... is the Ex-Chancellor from the Ex: rainier ! Lord Russell has for his head-covering the traditional white beaver of the old Whigs. The venerable 141-a th PlTs . of Landsd owne hi mse lf never moun t e d a f urr i er one -' Little John n y appears i n ...

... of the movement in favour of Lord Stanley has taken the Whig clique altogether by surprise. In every district where meetings have been held in what used to be considered the very centres of Whig and 'lndependent Liberal influence, in workshops and at ...

... of the movement in favour of Lord Stanley has taken the Whig clique altogether by surprise. In every district where meetings have been held in what used to be considered the very centres of Whig and Independent Liberal' influence, in workshops and at ...

... is the Ex-Chancellor from the Ex- Premier! Lord Russell has for his head-covering the tiraditional white beaver of the old Whigs. The venerable t f i arquis of Landsdowne himself never mounted a furrier one Little Johnny appears in. Beavers, and white ...

... mixed up with the debate in the Lords. Lord Malmesbury, a polished man and the best French scholar in the House, accused the Whigs of getting up a lase en scene, and actually told the Duke of Argyll that with his (the Duke's) temper I wonder he could contain ...

... up with the debate in the Lords. Lord Mahnesbury, a polished 3alan and the best French scholar in the House, accused th e Whigs of getting up a inise en scene, and actually told the Duke of Argyll that with his (the Duke's) temper I wonder he could contain ...

... Gladstone. They turned their coats, kept their places, and had at least the satisfaction of knowing that they had dished the Whigs. They have their reward. _ _ _ Thus it has come to pass that the House of Commons, the Liberal majority in which was described ...

... Gladstone. They turned their coats, kept their places, and had at least the satisfaction of knowing that they had dished the Whigs. They have their reward. _ Thus it has come to pass that the House of Commons, the Liberal majority in which was described ...

... recriminations as to the past, and turn themselves to the future; to see that the country Which they all revered—whether they be Whig or Tory or Radical—received no injury at their hands, but that they banded down institutions as good as those which they received ...

... himself as a candidate for North Lancashire. —Norwich : There is a schism among the Liberals of this town. The old-fashioned Whigs are for inviting the present sitting members, Mr. E. Warner, and Sir W. Russell, to stand again, while the advanced Liberals ...

... Manchester Guardian; Mr. Saunders, Western Morning News; Dr. Cameron, North British Daily Mail; and Mr. Finlay, of the Northern Whig. All these gentlemen expressed themselves anxious for the transfer of the telegraphs to the Postoffice. On Friday, Mr. Harcourt ...

... himself as a candidate for North Lancashire. —Norwich : There is a schism among the Liberals of this town. The old-fashioned Whigs are for inviting the present sitting members, Mr. E. Warner, and Sir W. Russell, to stand again, while the advanced Liberals ...