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... Exhibition, which opens in October, sails to-morrow for Australia enter upon his one may believe the echoes cf Pall Mall, the Whigs are beginning to be very weary of playing the part of the lady who, whispering she'd ne'er consent, consented. There have ...
... the Liberal camp. The Radical wing and the jSTonconformists vow that they will serve under no leader but Mr. Gladstone. The Whigs and moderates, on the other hand, protest that they polled their full strength at the late election on the understanding that ...
... MRS. LANGTRY AT HOME. Under the title of f Au Editor's Holiday, a writer the Northern Whig says :—The father of the fashionable beauty, Mrs. Langtry, is Dean of Jersey. But the very reverend gentleman is now absent on the Continent. I shall not repeat ...
... getting to going round by a roadof » mile a nd half. rk Tuesday morning it is X sed Was crossing the line on his CaUffht b Whig train. He the side the rails about half- «'vS the head. The La death. ...
... officers and crew have common purpose among them. One day the «ails are trimmed to catch the Radical wind, when suddenly a Whig squall comes surging up. every yard of canvas is taken aback, and the unhappy barque gets stern way on to her. Scarcely does ...
... Gazette thinks that the future of parties i 3 very obscure. For our own part, it says, we have no fear of a secession of the Whigs just present. is well known that a good many those who have been by the Disturbance Bill are anxious to return to the bosom ...
... is the disintegrating influence, the force that threatens soon give increased energy to the gravitating impulse among the Whigs. Mr. Chamberlain Is generally recognised as its prime coatrolle ■, but this, lam informed, is a mistake. Tne real wirepuller ...
... say this only as a private man. This private opinion of Mr. Gladstone is strikingly illustrated by tha letter of a prominent Whig to Hungarian politician published the Pesther Lloyd. The writer says that we must prepare for an energetic re-initiation of ...
... & '''aro. *OTII4OIIIIIIIIII &AD boa 3. ELLIOTT I CO. MOLE in —_ . Furman ea d /welt of IdoloSfoo. offoldoilog d kmool of 'Whig i dam from eo ro• bsseehlem rnomilerfOompssiont Pneve. ...
... reassuring Whig theory tbat in Government constituted very largely of moderate men, Radicalism will find itself powerless. That might have been the case had this element remained unrepresented the Cabinet was the original intention of the Whig and Liberal ...
... g any great measure. stateamanship. Some Whigs dis- trust Mr. Gladstone, and e who call themselves Redieals dislike him. He wot feel himself very seenre as the leader of a powerful and compact force. The Whig peers are generally feeble and timid, and ...
... GALLAGHER, 107, PICCADILLY. CHARRINGTON It CO., Brewers, Bart.:m.o=4km* and JAMES MUIR & SON, Brewers, Edinburgh, are now sup - Whig their INDIA PALE MILD and STRONG ALES In condition from the Stoma. Water, 51l 107, PICCADILLY, MANCHESTEE. JOHN GALLAGHER. ...