... themselves to the highest bidder, or that villages in the west of England, or anywhere else, should, under the dictation of either Whig or Tory families, continue to send aristocratic nominees to the Rouse of Commons. They are quite willing to release the aristocracy ...

... that the Govertment were in earnest in their proposal to give the country a Reform Bill. For some time he thought that neither Whig nor Tory were in earnest in the matter, but since the people had shown themselves to be in earnest by their returning such ...

... council with, and under the influence of Mr Bright, has been made the most of ; but it is certainly had policy for the great Whig houses to show their spleen, merely because Mr Bright is a manufacturer. More now than ever the aristocracy should be careful ...

... one of the other parties ; and it was true that they might be masters of such a very small situation as deciding whether a Whig or a Tory should be elected. But in the long run two-thirds would outvote one-third, and no natural contrivance would make ...

... chance which circumstances may throw in their way; but does any person suppose that a coalition of plotting Tories and recreant Whigs can come to anything else but disaster. A policy to be successful and useful must be honest and resting on truth, and I believe ...