... usually finds expression below the gangway did not proceed from Mr GLADSTONE himself, but from some of his subordinates. The Whigs had very coolly, it would appear, made up their minds to take everything into their own hands, and enjoy the spoils which others ...

... of the popular misapprehension in the Conservative journals; he is an unpopular selection only in aristocratic and official Whig circle. I have spoken to hardly an outsider among the Liberal members who would not eagerly welcome the news that he had given ...

... THE E \V CABINET. MR GLADSTONES LIST COMPLETED. RADICALS V. WHIGS. • THE CONTHOYEBSX SETTLED. t 5I1 C. DILKE AND MR CHAMBER- LAIN TAKE OFFICE. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM.] [FROM OCR GALLERY CORRESPONDENT.] LONDO, Tuesday Evening.—It should be that the discontent ...

... to speculate as to the causes of the our defeat; or to discuss them. Briefly put, they are—1st, the apathy of a few county Whig fami- lies, with whom much valuable time was frittered away in parley and dalliance over the question of suitable candidates; ...

... at he had t-he seat abaohtteiy a.t hia me cy and if ):e had not attempted to satisfy aH see* t!ona of the constituency—T?ry, Whig, and Radical—he wou)d probably now be in )osae? siou of the prize which he so much coveta.' Mr Tregcninc then goea on to give ...

... fair land wrung by peaceful force of pen, bv steady constitutional persistence, from Tories and their ancestors, by Puritan, Whig, Liberal, and Radical? Ex pede Be),(u!os-Ifroiii the foot of Hercules you may iudge his bulk'—and from this weak kick from ...

... want of concord and Mr Glad- stone ia determined to give us no occasion for it. It cannot be denied that a large number of Whigs Would oppose his return as the First Lord of the treasury, and that, though the country has a different opinion, even among ...

... distinction of a countv^^ T Mr Evans did not _nwke politic a gtudf o^bt come,an.active partisan. His Liberalism' wL^f the Whig type, but when occasion demandJl hU vote was on the right side. Mr Evans belong to the Bnptist denomination, anduptothn «i ...

... Gladstone's Government, formed on the sudden collapse of a strong Conser- vative Administration, will be predominantly of a Whig complexion. The expectation, popularly held, that men like Sir Charles Dilke, Mr Fawcett, and Mr Chamberlain, or at least the ...

... possible occupant. Many grudged him the honour almost everyone saw that he alone could discharge the duties. It has been said by Whigs, Liberals, Radicals, Conservatives throughout the length and breadth of the land, that it was upon Mr GLADSTONE that the strong ...

... have passed against himself the self-denying ordinance. A week ago he might have felt un. certain as to the loyalty of the Whigs. But those Upon whom he had least reason to reckon have expressed an opinion that he alone is able to keep in fall unity the ...

... disposition to extravagance of some people see in his speeches will ^•■fK°Wn Ver-y considerably when he has to tooder s? many born Whigs, Mr Bright's to ]jee^ *on 'n Practical matters may be relied npon ^eek118 youu £ er colleagues in check, if any I an evea ...