... oosiy he had deceived himself, and under-estimated the jodg mint of his vast auditory. The oration ?? Mi. Marshall, a leading Whig manufacturer, introduced, with a few simple remarks, the following resolution :— 'That, in the opinion of this meeting, the ...

... deceived himself, and under-estimated the judg- ment of his vast auditory. The oration being concluded, Mr. Marshall, a leading Whig manufacturer, introduced, with a few simple remarks, the following resolution :— That, in the opinion of this meeting the ...

... incompetent Ministry in office c upon the Liberal party, which had committed the mistake of ' giving to a small section of noble Whig families a monopoly of ' Liberal policy, and a monopoly, also, of the lethargic- action. ' He concluded a spirited address ...

... Colcliester was represented as it ought to ,l* u pon that «£a question? (Hear, hear.) These yvere ...

... members out of office, so that he may succeed Lord Aberdeen ns Premier, when he will fill up the other offices with the old Whigs. The Paris correspondent of the Times says: — 1 liave re- peatedly mentioned the fact of an expedition of a French arifiv ...

... any semblance of union or discipline, for Ibe supporters and members of the late Ad- ministration are divided not only into Whig and Peelitcs — the followers of Lord John Russell and the followers of Lord Aber- deen—but also into those who supported and ...

... members out of office, so that he may succeed Lord Aberdeen as Premier, when he will fill up the other offices , with the old Whigs. The Paris correspondent of the Times says: — I have re- , peatedly mentioned the fact of an expedition* ofa French army to ...

... incompetent Ministry in office upon the Liberal party, which had committed the mistake of giving to a small section of noble Whig families a monopoly of Liberal policy, and a monopoly, also, of the lethargic action, lie concluded a spirited address by stating ...

... represented aa it ought to be upon that great j question ? (Hear, hear.) These were considerations far above the question of Whig or Tory ; and he trusted, when the proper i time should arise, the electors of Colchester would come to a i very practical ...

... any semblance of union or discipline, for the supporters and members of the late Ad- ministration are divided not only into Whig and Pcelites — the followers of Lord John Kussell and the followers of Lord Aber- deen—but also into those who supported and ...

... to August, IH'64, and was instrumental in carrying the reform bill. On the resignation of Earl Grey, in August, 18;>4. the Whig Ministry was modified and Viscount Melbourne was raised to the office of l-'irst Lord of the Treasury. This Ministry was dissolved ...

... outrage on political morality. Such a Govern- ment as he would form, moreover, could only consist of the very dregs of the old Whig party, and we. have no reason to believe that its ability in the exercise of power would have ex- ceeded its honesty in obtaining ...