...this:—Every man who is not presumably incapacitated by some consideration of personal unfitness or political danger, is morally entitled to come within the pale of the Constitution. . . . The present franchise may be said, upon the whole, to draw a line between the lower middle class...

...' that every man who is not presumably incapacitated by some consideration of personal unfitness or political danger is morally entitled to come within the pale of the constitution.' The two incapacities that qualify this principle are manifestly drawn from experience ; but whence...

...say that every man who is not presumably incapacitated by some consideration of personal unfitness or of political danger is morally entitled to come within the pale of tho Constitution. Of course, in giving utterance to such a proposition, I do not recede from the protest...

...that every man who " is not presumably incapacitated by some considera" tion of personal unfitness or political danger is " morally entitled to come within the pale of the " Constitution." Now, this kind of argument is the easiest in the world, and is widely different from that style of...

...that every man who " is not presumably incapacitated by some considera" tion of personal unfitness or political danger is " morally entitled to come within the pale of the " Constitution." Now, this kind of argument is the easiest in the world, and is widely different from that style of...

...say that every man who is not presumably incapacitated by some consideration of personal unfitness or political danger is morally entitled to come within the pale of the Constitution."2 In this proposition is defined — not, indeed, with scientific accuracy, but with...

...suffrage, and contended that ' every man who is not presumably incapacitated by some personal unfitness, or political danger, is morally entitled to come within the pale of the constitution.' In 1865, Mr. Baines' bill revived the discussion of parliamentary reform. Though supported by Government,...

...contended, " that every man who is not presumably incapacitated by some consideration of personal unfitness, or of political danger, is morally entitled to come within the pale of the Constitution," was the means of giving fact to the wishes of the people. Reform now became a certainty, and was merely...

...that every man who is not presumably incapacitated by some consideration of personal utifttness or political danger is morally entitled to come within the pale of the Constitution."1 In this proposition is defined — not, indeed, with scientific accuracy, but with...

..."that every man who is not presumably incapacitated by some consideration of personal unfitness or political danger, is morally entitled to come within the pale of the constitution." The bill was rejected, as everyone knew it would be. A franchise bill introduced by a private member...