Arthur leaned against the table; as a senior figure within the Internal Affairs system, how could he not understand what Phillips meant.
"You're saying there will be people organizing to cause trouble when the time comes?"
Seeing Arthur bring it up, Phillips no longer hid anything. He pulled out a thin memorandum from the pile of documents and pushed it in front of Arthur: "A summary just delivered yesterday afternoon, some old acquaintances have reappeared."
Arthur glanced down at the list; just as Phillips said, it was full of old acquaintances.
The five Lower House Members on the list were all figures registered at Scotland Yard.
Irish nationalist leader, Daniel O'Connell.
Radical Liberal leader, John Ruback, who was elected as an independent candidate.
Charles Hindley, the Lancashire Cotton Mill owner, supporting factory reform, opposing the New Poor Law, and advocating for education improvement and religious emancipation.
