... lead p -litics—debating, whether, household suffage were extended, the countryman was not jasA fit for it the townsman. The Whig took the view that the countryman was not tit, and that the townsman was. (the speaker) very much doubted that, for if they ...

... unkindly reminded his iuviters that Reform had been made areality by a Conservative victory, over which could not, discomfited Whig, make merry ; Mr. Gladstone could not be made to recognise the advisability of claiming a distinction which did not belong ...

... extension of tbe suffrage; that it was quite mistake to suppose that anything good had ever been derived from the Liberals or Whigs, and, in short, that the real friends of the people had always been the Great Conservative Party— (cheers and laughter). When ...

... the duties of a Town Councillor was made to hinge solely on the question whether the candidate for office called himself a Whig or a Tory. (Hear, hear). But in addition to the duties which he had above enumerated there were now far more important ones ...

... inclination turn out such a set of capable and honourable administration, and to instal in their place a number of respectable Whig noblemen and gentlemen, between whom, and ourselves there was not any very great sympathy. This is sot down to the personal ...

... inclination to turn out such a set of capable and honourable administration, and to instal in their place number of respectable Whig noblemen and gentlemen, between whom, ourselves there was not any very great sympathy. This is set down to the personal fault ...