... that agitation was not a wise one, and tended tono good. | hear). Great terror was ex to! to Then there wore the aristocratic Whigs, who were not | present bill, and it was said, if it were P the work- with the bill, but would rather that things re- 4 | swamp ...

... les of , but Monday, you hat as usual fore any meruber of Parliament has to pass b the | Kaden ; he leaves his proxy, if a Whig, with Lord Russell, your ree fair in Bolton; aad presume ordeal of the poll by which his retarn is to be ultimately or if a ...

... tees, understnod to include representatives of some of Mr. hoped there was no misappre hension of |} Oth Hussars, 47th, great Whig houses,” such as the Fitzgeralds, Dovers, | the facts of the case, as he had himself seen Sir Robert Lith, Colcheser doth, ...