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... votes cost 2,000!. Nottinahant, 529 whig votes cost 12,0001.• 144 tory votes cut 5,00 , 4. Lewes, 411 whig votes cost 5,0001.; 407 t'ry vgescoet 2,9031. Readinte, 670 tory votes cost 6,0001.; 410 v tee litedport, 304 whig votes vat 5,4661. ; 244 tory votes ...
... franchise with other things, lee had he soparated them he (Mr. Drummond) might have given him Ms individual support. The old whig dxtrine was that the sovereign ruled by the grace of Btu hes's, now it ran by the grace of Manchester. For his part to ...
... power (hear). The people were the source of all power. (An Hon. Member— No, no.) The Whigs did not say so now because they were Tories (a laugh). When the Whigs used to give as a toast, The People, the source cf all political power, the Duke of Richmond ...
... perhaps, recollected these things, and he hopea, therefore, to have his vote. At that time there was a distinction between Whigs and Tories, though that distinction seemed i now to be lost; and he remembered that at every meeting of the Fox Club the first ...
... from the other object* of his motion, every syllable of which, he propheaied, would nevertheless one day be carried by the whig*, who cared not so they whether it was by the grace of by the pace of Manchester, and who had adopted the murder of the King ...
... Th6 h °aou.ab'e gentleman (Mr. Hume) had reminded them that for 150 years the Whigs baa toasted the heal h of the pc pie es Te fource of all legit mate power. The true Whig meant this sentiment with a reservatioa-by the grace of Brookes's Club-and w.s ...
... the enly legitimate source of power. True, but the Whigs meant the people at Drookes’s, not the people of Manchester.—(Laughter.) For his own part he disliked the Whigs—(renewed laughter)—the Whigs had at all times favoured agitation as far as was necessary ...
... As it has been said ofj Addison that he ran over great part of Europe, par- j ticularly Italy, not so much a classic as a Whig tra- > veller, so we are afraid it must be said of Mr. Bax- ! ter.that he has travelled through Central and Southern Europe ...
... from the other objects of his motioni, every syllable of which, lie prophesied, iould nevertheless one day be carried by the Whigs, wli, ealed liot so they reigned %whether it was by the grace of Brookes', or by the grace of Manchester, and who had adopted ...
... cost 6,000/., and 84 Whig votes 2,000/. (hear, hear); at Nottingham, 629 Whig votes cost 12,000/., and 144 Tory 5.000/.; at Lewes, 411 Tory votes cost 5,000/., and Whig 2,000/.; at Reading, w2 Tory votes cost 6,000/., and 410 Whig votes 16,000/. (hear ...
... choice of their representatives, and were, consequently, discontented. • Lord J. RUSSELL vindicated the motives by which the Whigs were actuated in bringing forward the Reform Bill of 1832, and contended that the present proposition was an invasion of the ...
... the oeed long sines a~wra. (Hear, her) The hon. meember for Monmtrose remindeA them that One hundred and fifty years ago the Whig, wase teaching as that the PeOP1e wer, the true source of all legitimate power.. But the whii~e thott-ht that was St ower agai ...