... accepting a manly opposition. He liked the Tory opposition eo far it went. It was honest and manly, but he did not like the Whig opposition. Lot these noble lords and members of the aristocracy say that they hated all reform, and that they would not give ...

... were to be admitted were as worthy io give their vote to who should make the laws as the highest man in the country. The great Whig lords and the Tory country gentieraen said they bad a stake the country and they were afraid. He utterly denied that they had ...

... the throne, was undoubted and unequivocal. Every party stands committed to these declarations of the necessity of Reform; —Whigs, Radicals, Tories; there is no exception. And yet, with everybody pledged chin-deep, all round there are plenty of members ...

... second reading the Reform Bill. Mr. G. Potter occupied the chair, and denounced the vile conspiracy between the aristocratic Whigs and tbe Tories to defeat the bill. Resolutions declaring the bill to be on whole worthy of support, and protesting agaic&t ...

... of his motion for rejecting the Franchise Bill unless the whole Government scheme of reform is laid before Parliament, the Whigs betrayed great dread of defeat. Efforts were made to induce Mr. Gladstone to eat his words and save his party, and Earl Russell ...

... of Commons, have .®®*son there was for introducing it—(cheers). 18 ral late in the day to say that—when *h i? , 088 —when Whigs and Tories both have u orm w b fi ® times has been liwUt ® th- Majesty's own mouth that Reform was IVK? ci Countr > —(cheers) ...

... submit the fragmentary and ill-considered measure now before Pailiament. Lord Richard Geostenor, in answer to a small body Whigs at Rhyl, says he shall certainly support his brother’s amendment, and is confident that all thinking men will agree after the ...

... consider the new Reform Bill, was held in this city on Friday night, when a very large gather- ing of all classes of the citizens, Whig, Radical, and Tory, assembled on the occasion, Mr. T. Southall, the Mayor presided, and amongst those present were the Members ...

... tightened, to the power of our kings. At the Bevolution our Government became virtually a Bepublic, administered by the great Whig families: but this Republic was hedged in by the social influence of the Crown on one side, and by the political influence ...

... received with loud cheers, said: My fellow-citizens, allow me just to say that whatever yonr political principles are, whether Whig or Tory or Radical, you ought all of you to do what yon can to get this Reform Bill passed through the Legislature—(cheers) ...

... the working man, that wasfeared, [Cheers.] As to their member he could not gather fromn what he had sold, Nwhether bie was Whig. rTory, or Eadical. [Laughter.] All he (tile splealer gahe )i wen Mrt. Grant Was ?? there, was that hr antejd IDI.I. to his ...

... one of the greatest bcons ever given to the working classes—the repeal of the Corn Laws—(cheers). He might ba told that the Whigs or Liberals did not pnss that measure. But who compelled Sir Eobert Peel to carry it, amidst the execrations of bis own party ...