... udge. f This appoinitmesut wItS doubtless mainly owving to the influ- 5 cuce of Charles Buller, who was then a. eniher of the Whig Government. There was something beautiful in the affection of the two brothers. They wereboth pupils in n youlth of Thomas ...

... shallow thinkers and bot- headed partisans in the press and on the hustings seem to imagine, and may well make even moderate Whig- Liberals pause before they support it. The working classes ought certainly to have a fair share of power in the representation ...

... and of the Tory party to heap taxation upon them, because they wanted to have offices I and places for their children. The Whigs and the To- ries had been obliged to do it. But now the govern- ment of the country was in the hands of the people and of Gladstone ...