... Premier ; on the contrary, it waa an.kips ted ia some quarters that the edmiciatration of aff-ira would entrusted this or that Whig nobleman, to whom Lord GrosTenor could give more obccrfal support than ia pomibic for him ia the ease of Mr. Gladstone. Bat ...

... preceded the great Reform Bill of 1881-S. and the calm which preceded the storm there wee tendency somewhat to an Infusion of Whigs and Tories. Mr. Denison was a Liberal, after the fashion of Liberalism of that day, aad he waa supported tbs prominent advocates ...

... unwilling pupil. What if, after being accustomed to dance furious jigs all his life, be does not take kindly to the stately Whig minuet, in which it will be the duty of Lord Halifax to instruct him! Supposing that he insists on rollicking pat teul—how ...

... eacceided lard Saliebury, who. it added, had placed hie aerncea at diapoaal the Government. Though wo were prenaredto hear of the Whig-Peelite-lUdieal Oovernmont of Mr. Gladatone doing atupid tbmgo, ooald not credit them with the lolly which ouch bar* exhibited; ...