... tore to tatters the flimsy pretexts which obstructed the progress of the Reform Bill, and overwhelmed the entire host of Whigs, Radicals, and Adullamites in the flood of his scathing eloquence. The entire assembly laughed consurncdly,” well it might ...

... cry, but there was another cry very much better, and that was‘Measures and men.”* Unfortunately for Mr. Brand’s theory, the Whigs were not able to pass a measure of Reform, so that under their government the country had either to be content with the men ...

... dis'[ [ trusted still by the Conservatives. His finan-1 cial and political theories, although not new, were new to the Tory and Whig squires, who ' believed that the nation would be completely ruined \ were foreign grain to be permitted to be imported , into ...

... important of them, might be affirmed by all parties, but the real task of settling the question would not have commenced. Whigs and Tories, in common with the most advanced Radicals, may be prepared to admit, for example, that the number of electors for ...

... stand, their final fall being no longer a matter of doubt. If they insist upon persevering with a measure which is condemned by Whig, Tory, and Radical—a measure whose sole independent apologist is Mr Roebuck, who, in his old age, is forgetting all that made ...

... the Tories have offered a great and comprehensive measure, which far eclipses any scheme of enfranchisement ever proposed by Whig or Liberal Minister, they are obliged to abstain from expressing discontent the incentive to agitation which could meet with ...

... contended that this was a delusion. In times gone by the counties of England were represented largely by men belonging to the Whig or Liberal party, and he believed that they were destined to be so represented again. It had been sometimes said that language ...

... that should have ranged itself as one man under its eloquent leader was found to be fighting against itself. The aristocratic Whigs under Lord Grosvenor, the despicable band that Mr. Dillwyn had enrolled, the equally faithless coterie of which Messrs. Doulton ...

... to the people, and proved what he had often said, that the working-classes had more to fear from the false and aristocratic Whigs than from the Tories. The meeting endorsed these views by paining • resolution expressive of regret that the noble earl should ...

... e.b. AMawavS the Aga.— Fla , ar M roar.—non Min the Dar OW. Itainsolsc la. 1411. I. Pima a tam wJere. hen she O. S. Idellg. Whig 11. TANI longboat °doter IT sad the la si MIL:.). Ilertead. =IW Ilearber ea Dense 'C W/eat Maas Pea Qua/meths kg& awake. gage ...

... commies south of the Thames, and with the meat and poultry markets at Smithfield. The terms for thew of the railway wen a Whigs proportion of the psemager kra 9d. per tea goods, ad 4d. per too for minewth up to 50,000 ; 3d. par ton for every too beyond ...

... it Wily Filen:MN LAND. ant holt son wu boil TM • Dom Poen nee aril.. ..Ds. an no anal room will inn ter gnaw op. —ln pont. Whig apply to tr. A. D. Brook. Ow mon ler. Owner. NI Inalton Omen- Doan Town. Dank 7/, 1557. 0714 T monies. 7 .1.4 osaks=l37 Painionese ...