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... POSITION OF THE WHIGS. I have the best reason for knowing, says the London correspondent the Lttdn Mercury, that there is very little hope that either Lord Hartington or Mr. Ooschen will join the next Government. Mr. Gladstone undoubtedly intends to deal ...
... THE DEFECTION OF THE WHIGS. The Shefirld criticises the assertion that the danger to the new ...
... MOVEMENTS OF THE LIBERAL LEADERS. LORD HXRTINGTON AND THE WHIG SECTION. Mr. Gladstone to-day received a large number of visitors, but the majority of them called in connection with the approaching marriage of Miss Mary Gladstone. Amongst those who called ...
... Rule. Throughout the ranks of the Whig party there is strong opposition to any severance of the legislative union of England and Ireland, and when Parliament again meats it is extremely possible that some members of the Whig party will move a resolution in ...
... THE MERITS OP WHIGS AND TORIES. . Mr. Mirt—l Ikritt, BMliac at Atky. Ceaaiy Cadov. fattardajr. ha W aAlrtM Umoi opoa a qMotiaa vkkk wm man paMae ■tlti ia thaa it haw. Unody. bcatal ...
... WAITING FOR THE WHIGS TO MOVE. The Standard says it is clear that the suggested modifications which, according to Mr. Gla4* stone, the door is stQl open, have produced no impression on the mind of Lord Hartington or of any other leading dissentient from ...
... MR. GLADSTONE AND THE WHIGS. The Duke of Bedford has addressed the following letter toting Times: The belief, which is b.-coming general, that Mr. Gladstone Is prepared to use his power in l'arliament to band over the loyal in Ireland to the dominion ...
... WHIG AND WALGINTI WRIO HE'S 1 INVIGORATING WRIGHTS VIRIGHTS VIRIGRTII raarRETIRIL wiloaT WZIOWPII WEIGHTS WRIGHT'S lIRIG ZITS ...
... question had to pass. . . . We want • little Whig treatment of to Irish question. Pet foe me there is another aspect of your argument in which it is not le, nuaeceptali7e and important. As the chiel part 01 the Whig l'eers and aristocracy have severed th-unielves ...
... all by the Whigs of 1800, it would be least honest to quote the opinion of one of them who survived to our own times, and who was the leader th \ grea * cs J reforms which those times have J' Jadst °neB late appeal to us to reason in the Whig party was ...
... AKK WHIG HT-STKK^i’, ssTAkuaiUto l*A William Cotton. wbolksauc milliner, urapkk, a CAP MANUPACI'UiuUL WKKKIIAY-CKUtW, Bm ai««l» laiar loUpwlm COOUtTga lu. r.ricw;- pans CAtff CAMtfiiaaiaf caps noMana hats umkms asttg 1- vblvhm cack tim BLACK UUUHUtITS ...
... MR. GLADSTONE'S PROSPECTS. WHIG SECESSIONS. In the House of Commons on Tuesday night, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach gave uotice, on behalf of the Chief Secretary for Ireland, that on Thursday be would move for leave to introduce a Bill for the suppression of ...