... MR GLADSTONE AND THE WHIGS. The Morning Port is informed that on Moods a limited meting of Opposition memb e r s was h eat Devonshire House when an unfavoursble opiekm was expressed as to the proposed action of Mr Gladstone on the Eastern Question. It ...

... MR GLADSTONE AND THE WHIGS. The Morning Post is informed that on li m it e d meting of Opposition members was Devonshire House when an unfavourable opiaioe Was expressed se to the proposed action of 11 r Glad. stn the Eastern Question. It was also tested ...

... Lords contains five dukes of the United Kingdom, two of Tory and three Whig creation. One of the Tory dukedom; bowever, is that of Wellington, in no sense • party asstion. The Whig appetite for strawberry-leaves M therefore to the Tory in the ratio of ...

... their Co meats may be duly advertised and folly described in the Catalogue of Belo. WAll Horses must be on View the day pro(Whig Sale. ...

... and want of cohesion of the Liberal party. In fact, it can no longer be said that the party retains any concrete form. Whig atoms above the gangway may occasionally get fused with Radical atoms below it, but there is uo union for the attainment of ...

... water, and, so fat as is known, 'het no previous Whig concert. That presumption is favoured by the fact of the quite different course Mr Goschen has taken, whose political sentiments are as Whiggish as any Whig, Mr Bouverie, or Mr Ellice, for instance, could ...

... majestic man of war. The cockboat is the people of England ; the fishing smack is the Radical tag-rag ; the schooner is an old Whig ; and the man of war is the Government. The confusion we speak of lies in this, that the cockboat ought not to represent the ...

... and, so far as is known, after no previous Whig concert. That presumption is favoured by the fact of the quite different course Mr Goschen has taken, whose political sentiments are as Whiggish as any Whig, Mr Bouvetie, or Mr Ellice, for instance, could ...

... up the party which is out of power that begin to make the acquaintance of a mob and not a party. There is, root of all, the Whig members in the following who yield the fictional allegiance to Lord Harlington. It is upon them the noble Loud leans with well ...

... Liberalr. It was because they foresaw that the Government's isominal majority would have been trebled, would have included the Whigs, for instance, to a man and such indubitable Liberals as Mr Roebuck and Mr Grant Duff, that neither Mr Gladstone nor any ...

... opiuion of the Opposition than if it had been raised by Mr Whalley. Lord Hartington was silent. All the best known members of the Whig party followed his example, and it was left to Mr Mr Gladstone and Mr Forster to co-operate with a gentleman of the calibre ...

... acrimonious in speaking of William Taylor of Norwich, of Coleridge, of Lord Brougham, Lord Melbourne, Lord John Russell, and the Whig statesmen in general, of the statesmen of the American Union, of Margaret Fuller, and some members of her own family. Yet it ...