... Gladstone's pilgrimage in Midlothian, the most important passage of which is the following :— We cannot believe that the old Whig party in England have viewed these remarkable utterances with any sympathy or favour, whatever may be the enthusiasm of applause ...

... demonstration was j Nottingham Earl Manvers presiding** ticallv alluded to the confession of Sir W H«. cas that he was a miserable Whig, groaning ' tyranny of Mr. Chamberlain. He described Gladstone as afflicted with Beaconsfield on the brain; and said that, ...

... prevails toierabfev ambitious programme will be made t 1 February and not very much before, ' wbicQ there is ' prospect the Whigs being one/, again dished. Something will hay* to done regard to Ireland ; upon that most people aro agreed; but when it comes ...

... the House of Commons for the city of Oxford, which he continued to represent till the Dissolution of 1841. In politics he was Whig. was appointed one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in 1844 ; trinsferred to the Queen's Bench in 1846; and in 1859 ...

... and deserv whatever credit may be due to them for their skill the operation. The moderate Liberals and the remnan the old Whig party are, however, very muc alarmed. They see tne truth of what Lord Sandon the other night, that Lord Hartington is led by ...

... because it was not respected by the Conservatives, whom led, and who only looked upon him as a clever man who could dish the Whigs. In fact, Lord BeaconsfieJd was great electioneering agent, and no Premier of England, and the Government of which he was the ...

... amongst the Liberals of this town to become considerably more pronounced, and there is now presented the sorry spectacle of the Whigs repudiating ; the action of the more advanced section of the party. In addition to this split in the camp, the Radicals are ...

... with the disclosure of a sensational programme, and Sir Stafford Northcote with some intention of desiring to dish the Whigs. But the addresses, now they have come, are retrospective only, and they still leave room for any amount of conjecture as ...

... for (Applause) Mr. Walter, a sturdy Liberal, took the same line of thought; and, if they went to the °1 y would find an old Whig, Lord Polrimore sitting on the Cross Benches for the same reason. (Hear hear.) Joshua Dixon, whilst in the chamber of the Liberal ...

... strikes that is something like the position ia which the Liberal party will find themselves when they meet together with the old Whigs on one side, and the advanced Liberals on the other, and the Home Rulers pair of top boots and spurs. (Laughter and cheers ...

... Sullivan not popula* with the Home Rulers. He is one of those persons who would have small hesitation in making peace with the Whigs, and that a mortal in the eyes of some least the Home Rule party. . No-one, imagine, was in the least degree surprised to hear ...

... another case bottles of your Liver Rot Specific early possible. It has done sheep great deal of good.—Yours truly, John Wain whig nr. When oue or more of the Flock show symptoms of the disease they should immediately be treated with this specific, by which ...