... time, he acted wisely in postponing hi, esims- As leader in the Commons, 01 sections ,fLiberals will rally round him. The Whigs, who form a considerable portion of the Liberal mR- ,rtty.would reluctantly support Mr. GLADSTONE aj rremier, while, as leader ...

... kept the Liberal party back and rendered it abse. lately eubject to the Q ianerati of Torylem. It was .often the boast of Whigs and chuckling admission of Tories that his lordship's lufiuence had just this opera- tion. Owing to his own tot, the want of ...

... in him, Ho would probably make an acceptable leader to a large propor- tion of the party, particulatly to the thoroughbred Whigs, and he would not be unpopular in the country. It would, however, argue no disrespect towards Lord Ruesell It the claims of ...

... grealy, rd and straightforwardly, like Englishmen, like the Df man himseslf, let England mourr, hitn. Be we it to.day Tory or Whig, 'Radical or Conservative, h High Churchmen or Low Churchmen, puriqts or men Id 'of the world, Henry John Temple has earued ...

... seeklinj to oubvert the power of the Queen, but say. 'ing that which the Conservatives are quietly allowed to do-to subvert Whig neglect, and to establish rightful rule in Ireland a Mr. Curran-I think it would be a great deal better now, Mr. O'Brennau ...