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... Radicals talk of inviting Mr, Edward Miall, of the Liberation Socict to stand in junction with Mr. , should Mr. decline to 6, The Whigs p to invite Sir Charles Wood, but as the ri owners his refusal to aid the t hon. gentleman greatly offended the mill- wth of ...
... for the surplus revenue which the policy of a Liberal Government has produced. The Tories would like to appropriate what the Whigs have saved, and 'o please their own supporters by the removal of the Malt Tax. Our saving comes of peace. We kept out of the ...
... promise of talent and opportunities of placing their talents before the House of Commons. In Devon it is a reproach to' tho Whigs that they have no j-oung man for the Southern Division. Young Lord Edward St. has, his essay in the Fortnightly Review, given ...
... was more excitement last time, for then the Whigs intended to throw out the Tories, but, if we are to fudge from the Buckinghamshire manifesto, the Tories are not now really intending to throw out the Whigs. Contests always bring out party feeling, but ...
... Loth sides may, and I trust will be effected. I should never vote for their unconditional ition, but I am quite to support any Whig or Tory who will submit a reasonable and generally ‘measure, which while or relieving ...
... to toth sides msy, and I trust will be tffected. 1 should never rote for ther unconditional abol.tion, but 1 am quite to any Whig or Tory wt o will submit Gud generally satisfactory measure. which, while reli: ving or partially relieving nun-Charchmen, ...
... purse of each will be keenly scrutinised, and a Liberal will feel at liberty to vote for a Tory if he is more fluent than the Whig candidate, and a Conservative will not mind voting for a Liberal if he is the moro wealthy. Above all things local intcrests ...
... not deserve to bo dismissed. Liskeard will not improve its position in the eyes of the political world by prefcrring 2 mero Whig like Sir Buiter, who never speaks, but always votes with his party, to its present clever but Nor will the harm that thi what ...
... and tnost of the middll clamsse will be away eitherelectioneering or bathing, or travelling, leavine few behind except the Whig and Radical multitude. Still it is a pleasant thing to see tlat a sent in the House (of Commeons is coveted tie much as ever ...