... meet with no grudg- ing response at Cambridge House. The audacity of the Leader of the Conservative party has burst on the Whig camp like an Armstrong shell in a magazine. It had such an effect upon the nerves of Mr. Gladstone that hle was positively ...

... majority on second reading. Lord Monteagle is to lead the attack, and will carry with him a considerable proportion of the old Whig force in the Lords, with all the Opposition. I think, from the source of this information, that it may be relied upon, and ...

... the face, I still expect to sea Lord Mionteagle nmaking; Itis motion, and to find a nlajot-ity supporting him) ,ttade up Of Whigs as well as Derbyjites. Tue real ,misclitid of the Lourds' action lies, I think, in a differenti ,ii. rection in its uns ...

... do not hope to get a tenth part of what they ask; but if they only agitate to the requisite extent, they may hope that the Whigs, true to their old bad policy, will give a portion of their demands to them as a sop. As the demands are insolent, however ...