... whom he could trust. (Cheers.) As for the ballot, he was • believer in it, and believed we should have it. Their friends, the Whigs, who did not like it, might rest assured that it must come, and they had better be prepared for it. (Laughter.) But he did ...

... bad come of an old and well-known political stock, but who had run rather into wild courses, last summer. Do was of an old Whig and official family ; but he took it into his head that all that had token place about the procession of the Reform League ...

... and difficult question. It is a well•known fact, and one which he has himself admitted, that he was brought to Stroud es a Whig-Radical candidate, and in consequence of an arrangement entered int o b tween tho two sections of the previously disunited ...