... has not yet been organised. It acknowledges no principle and oheys no law. Have the ten pound voters created by the first Whig Reform Bill attempted to solve this serious social problem ? Take any half dozen thoughtful working men you may chance to meet ...

... an opinion witbout reading it, as it can be easily procured at the depit, No. 46, Church-street. No man, be he Conservative, Whig, or Radical, is fond of paying eighteenpence for an article which he can obtain for a shilling ; and if our government spends ...

... is inexpedient to proceed with the repeal of the impost. A long debate followed, in the course of which :gn staunchest of Whigs, Mr. Ellice, sen. joined the ranks of the enemy, announcing his hostility to the bill. On a division, the third reading was ...

... pursuing our present course. The struggle for party ascendency isthe curse of the nation. We are tossed about by rival factions. Whigs and Tories prey upon us and consume us. But the fault is ours. We range oursclves under their banners. We re-echo their cries ...

... power’’ to defeat the second reading, but there is also reason to believe that will carry with him the votes of some of his old Whig friends. Gloomy predictions respecting the probable result of the coming division are current, and it is regarded tolerably ...

... in his hands. Councillor Winstanley seconded the resolution. He remembered that on one occasion Lord Derby stigmatised the Whig government as a thimblerigging government, but he thought if ever there was an attempt at thimble-rigging in either house of ...

... with much greater carnestuess and zeal. But the fact is that it never was meant for use. It was only got up for show. The Whigs live upon the credulity of the people. They feed them with promises which are never fulfilled, and fleece them while they are ...

... be the fault of the upper house of legislature if they, an act of political suicide at the bidding of political Hotspurs and Whig placemen, forfeited that high and com manding position which they had ever filled in the councils of the nation. He had read ...

... people are becoming of all mere party politics, and with what composure and indifference they can allow the fag end of the Whig faction to unite with the vanguard of democracy to make speeches in town halls and sign petitions under the name of the people ...

... power of Conservatism disagrecably surprising to sealous reformers. The insincerity cf the hustings professions of the pure Whigs, if there be any such, has become patent, and is no longer attempted to be concealed. The duplicity and effrentery of the 7imes ...