... support of the in of slightest hind from the Liberal side. The p( ar Whigs were against the Disturbance Bill, and at ethe House of Commons itself was indispiosed se to carry it. Whigs originated the amendments , to the Land Bill upon which Lord Salisbury ...

... than' on the first occasion. le kicked the Bill contemptuously back to the representative house, in effect saying, The united Whig and Tory party, being the landed party ...

... doubt they will not be very acceptable to Mr. Gladstone or the Irish party, but will be more acceptable to the general run of Whig and Liberal members of the House of Commons than at first sight might have been supposed. The joint applica. tion of landlord ...

... ad Nvilhiggishly falsc. Wh'trt'le 0 ais ?? ever truth in it 'Whig-possior. The Ihrmitritighlrnr Rtadicals aiuathelietio'd hil, thin Conseryatives wt'e irronicrlly jubilant, ailrd the Whigs looked as if they Vtt' 1wt'holtlig ILortvVU, yet fearidng I.II ...