... most eulogistic references n the English and West-British press, and in the utterances of members of the Government, whether Whig or Tory, in and out of Parliament. It is, at least, doubtful whether the English and West-British admirers of “the ;:orce” ...

... the other. The Liberals, on the other hand, consist of four distinct parties factions —first, the Liberal Conservatives, or Whigs, represented by such men as Lord Hartington ; recond, Liberals, as Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright; third, Radicals, as Sir Charles ...

... Mall Gazette doing something occasionally to carry out its excellent ideas. Why does it not, for instance, help to turn out a Whig Government which performs iniquity exactly similar to that which it condemns in the last sentence of the foregoing extract ...

... down the lobby ; and after Mr. Gladstone had spoken his first few sentences there was a general feeling of relief amongst Whigs and Tories, for the rumour was verified. Surrender and compromise had carried the day. With blank faces the Irish members, ...