... power.Ch JfI,'in the coming criffis, the non-eleotors were foolish, im-,ne ) practicable, 'and disunited, the 1!orfPec and Whigs would Bal inCompromise, retain the power, and give a bill which he BofI ~,would endeavour to picture. It would certainly bewithout ...

... than Sanu an't North. hiM ompeers. (Loud laughter.) Lord John Russell had no0 North been a friend to reform ; Eike other Whigs he had only he- E1outh- come a reformer as far as necessary. He (Mr. Cobbett) had always attached great importance to short ...

... the' 'pli be irk, :tical rights of the people. 'We. hive had since thoui a Whig is government Presided over by. Lord Palmierston; and that ju for government, like the precedioag Whig government, also told no loss 'the people thati parhiamentairy reform was ...

... in tori the course -whiob the parliament took in rejecting ?? Conspiracy Bill, even though there followed the fall of at a Whig g~overnment. (Cheers and laughter.) Now, we are pert charged with having brought in the Tories. (Laughter.) Wel~ That is, in ...

... It is interesting'tothp me. rutpatcs xette balo. I believe, there is not, ow, vsand Lord Maoaulay-a'gremt authority of the 'Whigs--says and 1.1 ug~ :that nothing -ever L proposed will have the effect of pro- whict Pg testing the voter fromn intimidation ...