... The schemes are not of a party kind, if we except their bearing against the people, they are schemes in the interest of both Whig and Tory, as against the community, which has interest but that which can be served by equality and justice. We anticipate ...

... opposition. The speaker: You cannot drown my voice, I can tell you. He continued. ) Lord Derby had done more for reform than the Whigs and Radicals, with all the majorities of which they used to boast, had ever dared to attempt —(applause) and he had thus proved ...

... very necessary that they should LOl d Melbourne, communicated all foieign dispatches |)sen from both sides—the same number Whigs as to t‘ie Prince. described his own object as having of ,T or es: d all do 1 that should be always be. to sink his individual ...