... never sat for a rotten borough, but for Norwich during many years, and subsequently for the county of Norfolk. So much for the Whigs; now forthe Tories. They. were told that Mr. Pitt was a man indebted for his uprise to boroughmongering. It was true that in ...

... Butnow comes the co n cealment of the truth which suggested the falsehood in the passage above-quoted ; the wars which the Whigs entered upon were with the unanimous support of the Tory party. We will venture to affirm, that had the work- ing classes had ...

... er ag bd all you be yerytxighence 1 f: political Patty); bat such to gain a manful living for so is not the ¢asé with the Whigs and Radicals shall you be useful in God's creation, so shall you who compose the majority of the House of otherwise helped ...