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... man, but he thought he was not doing, or striving to do, any good for him- it was not long since he was a Tory, now he was a Whig, and the next week he might be a Radical. It was then proved that he used violent language against his Majesty and the Ministry ...
... oo certain oecosions to treat the government With h 4 es or eseispelikfist den seasuns intense I b rea bi n gi 'tc or ' in Whigs in their demon:44one against that Att 1 , hist* be smut given on the, ;. wadi ito ,- •; . -. . - '• ,' Stowe, sucl used any ...
... wife, said, Oh, my dear, I have put the twins to bed.—(Laughter.) Mr. Minshull—You work for the Whip? Mr. Wotson—l work for Whigs and Tories too. I endeavour to please all parties. Here is my card; I am a respectable tradesman; and my wife is violent tempered ...
... their way iato Parliament. How did that furious Cornet of horse as Lord Chatham was called a century ago—how did that veteran Whig, he demanded et into Parliament? Why, he was returned for Old Sarum, that borough which served as the text for so many reform ...
... cease to call for inquiry so long as he was a .Member of that House. As to his own trial, he was tried by 8 Whig Jury, kindly selected by the York Whig Club, and sentenced to two and a half years' imprisonment for attend- ing the Manchester meeting. It was ...
... innovation. . This admirable passage might be 'perused with' considerable benefit by the Tories, and by that class of torified Whigs, who, though willing and rein to promote a State reform, are horrified at the bare of seeing any alteration in the Church. ...
... that the intelligence of the community is favourable to tbe schemes of the democratic leaders, or to this Reform Bill of the Whigs : but that intelligence is torpid and overborne. If the body of the people, misled by the watchword and clamour of faction ...
... to.prerOit thi . cliouriaogion of immix VAlsilltitunili=: _'___!__ - • tilsobistibe &trial* at which , every soidioal man Whig latiiiwilhing Is io Oblige& so ottisid imps. Sayan PIM It dwonditletholoto litre 'arratiod Atom of roreptioo tN#ll , quitrterbf ...
... think it highly desirable to consider of what ma- terials this force is constituted. In the first place, the whole body of the Whig Aristocracy are in favour of the measure. They are now agreed to a man upon the subject, though we know that four or five years ...
... them as being by popular clamour. In steer, bulloce,' k Lord was moved to eulogize the rotten boroughs in served that the Whig Aristocracy of that day wished to carry the coulee of his oration, the Noble Earl made several obsierva- .. . L'wlowing ...
... them to the wime once more, and remarked that it • depeecaterl them as being tows* by popular clamour. In served that the Whig Aristocracy of that day wished to carry coulee of his coition, the Noble Earl made several obsterva- the Bill of Rights, for ...
... become the law ' of the land ; bus by bringing forward a scheme, of such magnitude, and of to experimental a na- ture, the Whigs were immediately joined by ihe Radicals, who foresaw that the Bill would lead to considerable discontent ; that ft would ...