... judgment of the country. But this Bill does not satisfy it. The popular impression—right or wrong—is that it is a Bill which Whigs may perhaps accept, but which only Radicals can really like; and no such Bill will satisfy the nation. I• The Government have ...

... gangway, and predicted that no Bill would pass which was framed with such an utter disregard to the views of the Conservative and Whig parties. He denied emphatically that the resolution had been drawn by a Tory hand, and in dealing with the objections to the ...

... opposition to this moderate measure, predicting that the 'access of such a coalition might dissociate the great body of the Whig nobility from the popular cause, and warning them that in a contest with popular party on one side and the nobility on the ...

... and corruptien. —Dr. Hall asked the hob' member if it was tree as whispered that thee some compact amongst the ariatocritio Whig to oppose the bill, Mr. Bright and the yenned Liberals supported it.—Mr. Tracy wid not know of any such compact, nor did he ...

... was also of opinion that the blue in the chapel ought to be toned down with a little chololate, but whether the colours were Whig or Tory it made little difference, forthey mightdepend that whereveragood true Methodist was to be found they would first also ...