... nt, with vague promises of household ratepaying suffrage os bigger and better bidding for popular favour than that of the Whigs; while trembling and terrified Tories will, it is hoped, be induced to gulp down their rage and stifle their fears by no end ...

... Gladstone as not only the nominal, but also the real, leader of the liberal party—a somewhat remarkable avowal for an old Whig and follower of Earl Russell, and tending to prove that the recent article the Edinburgh proposing the deposition of the late ...