... choose. And in alimited sense, and considered apart from special questions of Home Government, this may be true. Neither a Whig nor a Tory, neither a moderate nor an advanced Liberal Cabinet, would now adopt a foreign policy that would be likely to bring ...

... importance | of Mr. Gladstone’s visit to Liverpool had been overrated. He argued that if the Government had consulted | the old Whig section of their supporters a satisfactory | compromise might have been effected. i Mr. Pim, though regretting the necessity ...

... opposition to this moderate measure, predicting that the success of such a coalition might dissociate the great body of the Whig nobility from the pogular cauee, and warning them that ina contest with the popular party on one side and the nobility on the ...