... contained in any bill that had been read a second time. On the other hand, the idea of any compact between Parliament and the Whigs who sat behind him never entered into Mr. Gladstone's head. Still more marked was the tenor of his arguments. To some extent ...

... deafness and singing &Q Mr. Toyubee, who was prosperous in his proles happy his home, was only fifty years of a O ' fues- New Whig Baronets—The London Gazette beeo day contains the announcement that her Majesty ftr ri- o ftrjoripleased to confer the dignity ...

... Tory administrations from the days of William Pitt, and that is, the presence in the Cabinet of a large number of commoners. Whig ministers generally err in an excess of the aristocratic element, or, as Lord Palmerston said jestingly of his Cabinet of 1858 ...