... Workman's Point of View. Mr. J. H. Tillett, solicitor, presided. The meeting resulted in the adoption by acclamation of the folio whig resolutions, which were drawn out by tha chairman : — That this meeting of Norwich working- men records its opinion that ...

... matter, or the plucky Martinis * I Hastings would not have ?? her to run withon I backing her. True bookmakers asked for odds, whig the Marquis would not bet, and when th fielders wished to speculate at evens the Inch Lord of Donington had departed ...

... and being firmly convinced that a gigantic practical vice was concealed under the tlfcory of free-trade as adopted by the Whigs, he had no mercy, no toleration for that great sham. In beast and soul he was devoted to the welfare of the working classes ...

... mind was the extension of the franchise. Household suffrage was not to the taste of good many members of the lower House, both Whig and Conservative. But the measure has passed ; both parties in the House of Commons have come to the conclusion that, after ...

... current, that the chief argument of the noble Earl on inducing his party to support the bill was, See how we have dished the Whigs. With respect to the bill, he did not share in the apprehensions expressed by so many speakers, and believing that the extension ...

... vernment to proceed with the bilL He replied to the charge of inconsistency with great point and humour, observing that the Whig idea of Reform was for them to always have the credit of proposing and the Con- servatives the duty of opposing In conclusion ...

... they run down their opponents ? And Lord Granville lets out Lord Derby's happy and exulting phrase — We have dished the Whigs. Lord Derby has used in politics the tricks he learned on the turf. When the aim and end of such manoeuvres was merely to ...

... manipulation of Tory squires, their distrust of the conjuror is illimitably increased and ineradicably confirmed. Dishing the Whigs may be a favourite amuse- ment with Conservative statesmen, but it is open to the objection that those who play at it are ...

... equal to the situation—says that it is not so very bad, says that he hopes wont prove fatal, says with a sly laugh that the Whig boys least ought not to complain of being favoured with an unexpected allowance of that wonderful medicine which was, according ...

... borough, ° which, although nominally there was voting of and lot, had absolute and entire control. It pened also that a wealthy Whig peer was desired increasing his political infiaence, and he requested then young man, and without the slightest ed* 1 with ...

... negro e® iary difficulties. He was thep which included a boroagh, ° omintlly there was voting (solnte and entire control. It Whig peer was deeiroos deal influence, and he requested and witfaont the slightest canned* in qaestion or with the neighbc* seat ...

... with strong indignation ; and her sympathies, as shown in the celebrated oase of the Bedchamber Women, were warmly with the Whigs. The Prinob on his marriage deter- mined to stand clear from all political parties. Lord Melbourne, it is asserted, pressed ...