... £5,000, but be attended week after week, and assisted on the committee. Don't let them put forward that clap- trap that the Whigs are friendly and the Conservatives opposed to the working classes. ...

... most of the boroughs between these figures being Whig, that immense change would be necessarily resisted only by the hundred or so gentlemen unseated, who would be perfectly powerless. Whpreas if the Whigs proposed the same measure, it would be resisted ...

... meaps ot ousting the late Government. The amendments moved to Lord Russell's Reform Bill were moved by members of the principal Whig families ot the country and as those amendments were coincided in by the Conservatives, was it not natural that they should ...

... by the friendly and sagacious teaching of women, they cannot have risen to the state of manhood, nor know whettoer they are Whigs or Tories. I have closely watched these owls m my own vicinity; and they fly home from midnight to three in tha morning, and ...

... subsidiar\ court of appeal, to the Lord Chancellor from a pressure infinitely beyond pacity to bear. The proposal came from a Whig Mini9^ but, as has not unfrequently happened, ihe working pow«r furnished by a Conservative lawyer. Sir James Knight was chosen ...

... nomination, proving that the people were with him, the influence of the local Liberal proprietors have caused the return of the Whig candidate. Unlike Brecon, which was a gain to the Conservatives, the result of the Falmouth election leaves the state of the ...

... Reform Bill introduced by that Government, they would find that those amend- ments were proposed by the scions of the principal Whig families of the country. When they moved amendments to defeat the measure, was it not natural that the Conserva- tive party ...