... public men. particularly tin ae of the Whig - ...

... intended as a political hedge; and all that was . 8meant by it was an offer, on Mr Briglht's part, to aid thee in adispossessed Whigs in an immediate and ugly rush for the PV e Treasury benches. The Economisft esys that Mir Bright defended force as a e moral ...

... intended I as political hedge; and nil that was meant by it ; was offer, one on Mr Bright’s part, to aid the dis- possessed Whigs in an immediate and ugly rush for the Treasury benches. The Economist says that Mr Bright defended force as a moral agent, ...

... dishonest. The general opinion of the Liberal party and I am not speaking now merely of what some people would call high and dry Whigs is reflected very completely by such men Mr Baines, Mr ItasH, Sir F. Crossley, Mr HeadUm, and others, who have refused point ...