... given to the Reform cause an impulse that nothing can now withstand. It may be that Derby and Disraeli, and even many of the Whigs, will try to stop the popular clamour with some paltry instalment ; and, no doubt, the majority the House of Commons will readily ...

... a similar result has been obtained.” Lord Kussei.i, and Mr Gladstone.—The London correspondent of the Manchuter Guardian (Whig) says; ‘‘lt is not true, ststed recently by contemporary, that there is general migration to Rome. Lord Hassell going to Venice ...

... good things have been done. It has not been the policy the Tories to good things(laughter)—and I Lave seen the time when the Whigs have been much less aealous about them than I could have wished. (Laughter.) They have sprung from the people, and the people ...

... debates on Reform, which led to no measure ; and it is to be regretted that attention w»a not given to the acceptance by the Whigs, at the private meeting in December, 1829. of the proposed household suffrage with year’s residence, which might havo been ...