... course taken the Ministry, as indicated by the meeting on Tuesday. It was true that a few rabid old Tories, a few aristocratic Whigs, and renegade Liberals—(cheers)— had conspired against tbe Government,but should they succeed placing any impediment the way ...

... of Commons, have .®®*son there was for introducing it—(cheers). 18 ral late in the day to say that—when *h i? , 088 —when Whigs and Tories both have u orm w b fi ® times has been liwUt ® th- Majesty's own mouth that Reform was IVK? ci Countr > —(cheers) ...

... consider the new Reform Bill, was held in this city on Friday night, when a very large gather- ing of all classes of the citizens, Whig, Radical, and Tory, assembled on the occasion, Mr. T. Southall, the Mayor presided, and amongst those present were the Members ...

... Southerners. What had to with praising anything foreign and democratic ? comes of his Lancashire bloody and his want noble Whig ancestry. To,me however, an outsider, the remazks ring of true metaL The late civil war has impressed deeply. Mr. Arnold, indeed ...

... Commons into the that its existence will be prolonged , passing of the measure now before it. House rejects the bill, the Whigs may try appeal to the constituencies rather than tarily resign their places ; and if the bill a general election will be i ...

... Friday night’s V* to this time the the best of the argument. *' esoteric political circles the V* ir 1:110c discussion, and the Whigs are alarmed at the N a coll fi lct between the House the Commons. Earl Russell’s ma rain his party. It is no 1 successfully ...

... surely had not been insincere, for he betrayed great emotion when was obliged to withdraw his last bOL The noble earl and the Whig party were, therefore, not open to this charge in 1861. An earnest and robust Reformer upbraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...

... had not been insincere, for he betrayed great emotion when he was obliged to withdraw his last bill. The noble earl and the Whig party were therefore not open to this charge. la 1861 an earnest and robust reformer upraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...

... and Derby) oppose themselves to this mode- rate and just bill. If, he said, Lord Grosvenor should succeed in dissevering the Whig nobility from the great popular party in the country, and if he should put all the dukes and the nobles of the land on one ...

... surely had not been muineinere, for hie betrayed grat emton when he was obliged to withdraw his last bil. Tbe noble Earl and the Whig Party wore), Itheref ore, not open to this elsarge. In .18431, an earnest and robust Reformer upbraided the noble Lo(rd, 'who ...

... 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 ...

... seconded by the representative of the most powerful noble family in Lancashire; that both these families belong to the old Whig aristocracy, though one, from what we may call a personal accident, has for one generation, and, as are well aware, only for ...