... the doctrine Pantj Well €nough alone’’ is unpalatable to a Party hea return to power, you will not be surprised to at th of Whigs held another Meeting this afternoon of Mr. Gladstone, with the view ee Ne ita ng the hour which they fondly believe will Once ...

... Sir W. Heathcote, bop, . “Midge > Mr, Henley, and Lord Cranberne then the Succe Ssion, the least-named nobleman supporting Whig} a “Ment as the best objectionable of the two evils The Pprehended from an extension of the Franchise, Notj © Was then adjourned ...

... plaw other day. It seems that Mr. Cogan, the Mem the County of Kildare (who was made a Privy ©° in Ireland shortly before the Whigs were turné office), wishing to pay all proper respect to the directed his tailor to provide him with the proper © for a Privy ...

... Yen Not) could vote Wa in Boroughs, was, at the en; repudiated by the Radicals below the gang- 0. bY several respectable Whigs (of whom Mr. might, be regarded as the type), lest an idea hola “road that the Liberals were opposed to House- helg The Meeting ...

... The Government proposal for settling the vexed ques- tion of Reform, which had baffled the ingenuity and scheming of the Whigs and Radicals for nearly a quarter of a century, had commended themselves to the common sense of the majority of the House of ...

... is better than no bread, it is more advisable to take a partial remedy from the Conservatives than nothing at all from the Whigs. The two first “Orders” ou Monday relate to the Irish Bills I have men- tioned, and after them comes the Second Reading of ...