... meeting at I Manchester, Mr. Bright cited a speech of Charles James Fox, whom he described as the greatest light which the Whig party has ever offered to this country,” in which speech Mr. Fox said' It is the opinion of the celebrated Glaxville that in ...

... hardly gain the result of the contest, and perhaps a Liberal seat may be gained during the struggle. In that case, not the Whigs, but rather the advanced Reformers, would gain. The independent Liberals would find their ranks recruited a very active partisan ...

... Liberals have been equally constant. The Ministry has hitherto succeeded carrying their Reform Bill against Conservative and Whig opposition a fortuitous and inconstant majority, which does not consist often of the same members. The deserters from the ranks ...

... counties, and it wholly excludes its promoters from tight to ask for increased county representation. Neither Conservative nor Whig, nor Peelite, has right to claim for the counties approach to the system of equal electoral districts without also conferring ...

... throw upon Austria all I Colonel Edwards was of the same opinion, blame of the failure of the Congress. He was con- !He abused Whigs and Radicals, and said the Convinced. however, that the Austrian Government servatives were the great supporters of the country ...

... hands tho other section.— (Ironical cheers ) He hoped that as parsimony had been observed towards the Conservatives by tho Whigs the Rtdicals would give the latter precious little patronage when they came into power.—(Laughter.) He trusted that while had ...