... extreme. Thisis partly due to the increased belief that Mr Gladstone is not inclined to compromise, and also to the fact that the Whig members of the House of Commons, who, in the earlier stages of the bill in the Lower House, were regarded as constituting one ...

... explanati e the it of going to ession, and llian id stentations] the cou at th - e dy ot cut of utry.™ it o o mement orthodk Whig coteri Adallamite as well to! -“t i mopn: ad to _p::'-. oB 0 sjeat, bat they are m grestions would sublimely ' A one i:“:' ...

... in their power. Mr. Henvage's warning to Lord Salisbury comes from the friend of the peers. It manifests the feeling of the Whigs. **Assuredly,” he says, *“ the Conservativo peers would do well to consider their position. Are the respousible and duly elected ...

... the Houso of Pecra can well aifurd to treat wizL silence the vaticinativas of the hon. gentleman, yet it is & pity that his Whig proclivitics (which incline him to hate the Tory a 3 much as the Radical), do not induce him to stand aside from revolutionary ...