... with a thin pretext of carrying but their own priuciples; Hardly less flattering to his feelings must be his relation to the Whig nobility. Reform was their property, and he has got it away from them. They were always proud of uniting the caution of an ...

... which they lived a larger voice in expressing the-,viewsc and opil~ous of the inhabitants. W~hether they were Tories, r or W~higs, or Radicals, they wanted, he took it, to hiavoe their own particular views more largely represented than( they at present ...

... boundary arrangements under the Reform Bill, Lord E~vereley, who is to be the chairmsan, preceded Mr. Donison as Speaker. He is a Whig of the old school. M~r. Bramnaton, who represented South Essex for several years, and Sir John Duck worth, who once sat for ...