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... especially direct attention to one of these. Th® Tories and other opponents of the former bill (among whom were several Old Whigs, such as Mr ilallam, Mr Allen, and others) were particularly apprehensive that the change then introduced would destroy the ...
... especially direct attention to one of these. The Tories and other opponents of the former bill (among whom were several Old Whigs, such Mr Hallam, Mr Mien, and others) were particularly apprehensive that the change then introduced would destroy the balance ...
... secur; by soothing promises. He has very distinct told them that a Whig Ministry belongs to political species as extinct the dodo, and tL great harm would be done to the country the whole Whig party were deposited in W» minster Abbey. He has never coucealed ...
... from making in order to please the Whig Government, who wished to abandon their bill. And no# they : are moving heaven and earth to get the people to agitate in favour of a much inferior measure, simpU' because the Whig Government consider the carrying ...
... influence with the Liberal constituencies and the working classes, he might compel the Whigs to introduce any Reform Bill he pleased, and to carry it, too. for the Whigs know well that the withdrawal Mr Bright's support would force them resign in favour ...
... likely . ' to be _' declared _until _the-vote , _are ' understood to ' . include representativcs ' cf some of the _great _Whig _houses , _such _as the ' , '; _Rtzgeralds , ' Dovers , _Camdens , and _Sullblks _. '; _Four or five of the Scotch Liberals ...
... flimsy clap trap, And over their wine tbey’U upbraid him ; But little he’ll reck—not the ghost of a rap— And wUI hint that the Whigs bare betrayed him. And now that bis dreary orations are done, We call on each true hearted Briton, With Elche and Lowe, from ...
... ' _-to , _though niore or _less t : _disapproving _; their _pi-liey , are _supposed' to _deeira a • _Government headed by a Whig nobleman _,- _with-Lird _Stanley _leading in _the _Hooso ' of _Cdnunong . _' ' , _Du _^ a _GoveiDment _assailed on one _Hank ...
... influence with the Liberal constituencies and the working classes, he might compel the Whigs to introduce any Reform Bill he pleased, and to carry it, too ; for the Whigs know well that the withdrawal of Mr Bright's support would force them to resign in favour ...
... clap-trap, And over their wine they'll upbraid him ; But little he’ll reck—not the ghost of a rap— And will hint that the Whigs have betrayed him. And now that his dreary orations are done, We call on each true hearted Briton, With Elcbo and Lowe, from ...
... _upheld as the , first •_ thlng needful . How sarcastic _, and amusing he was on _^ the slow _movements o £ _the _effete _'Whigs —how , _lie tlirust Ids shurp pen into the _'late Earl • Grey for his _luckless remark about , _standing _, by _his order ...
... Reform Bill of 1866. I really don't think ?? vi l pass. The whole affair seemst'd more pretence &tieforrn on the part of the Whig Gov.Yernment and their partisans. Mr ; Bright and others bhave .rAlled it anu !4'honest Bill:; jW and so it is; nodoubt,. ...