... and put the puppets iu motion all over the country; and since the Manchester party have acquired the complete control of the Whig Government, the mandate for agitation generally issues from the great haunt of the cottonocracy. Since the duclosure of the ...

... deserves to be, and the government with it. For Lord Grosveuor represents a strong body of moderate men, who, though they be Whigs, are Whigs of ihe old school, and prefer their country and its great institutions to any party triumph. But granting it to reach ...

... 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 firm stand made by the Consevatives in the ifouse of Peers, that you were saved from the execution of the Whig sentence. Those same Whigs have attempted to disfranchise you more than once since that time, and the minions of that party are still en ...

... attempted in the first Whig Reform Bill, and in spite of any denial, wa repeat that the freeman franchise was preserved entirely the hard struggle of the Conservative party to maintain it. statement has been put forth by the Whig-Radical press, that this ...

... Government. Earl tirosvvnor will take with him many vote*, the Middle party are becoming stronger by amalgamating with the old Whigs, and the Opposition, with Mr. Disraeli at their uead, are working hard to good excuse for throwing out tne present ministers ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Government. Earl Gros. veaor will take with him many votes, the Middle party are becoming stronger by amalgamating with the old Whigs, and the Opposition, with Mr. Disraeli at their head, are working hard to find • good excuse for throwing out the present ministers ...

... 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 ...

... resorted to eaeeeesfnllj to pack the meeting, hen wee .mmednuelj rcetored. The band ,j, ' , i„ d „„ result was Mr. and the Whigs—in support of men whose leading fiJley. malting.*”.JS Od to Od per quartoi let a supplementary meeting be held quietly and ...