... suspended and the merchants are removing their goods. Another Anagram.— The Right Honourable William Ewart Gladstone— l am the Whig who'll be a traitoc -* England's rule. ...

... in the House of Commons, says : — ?? Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues have been saved by the abnegation and discipline of Whigs, such as Mr. Forster and Mr. Goschen, and by the absolute want of energy exhibited by the leader of the Opposition. The ...

... that the Whigs should ?? their part of ladder to tho climbing aspirations >A Radicalism, and that men like Lord H.u:Ti_vno>i and Mr. Goschen should harness theiusel.ei to Mr. Chamberlain:* triumphal car. i^ut then the painful doubt arises, Whigs arc notoriously ...

... vain for the help he had been so loudly promised. The slightest of slight promises was quite sufficient to cause the whole Whig contingent to desert the flag round whicii they had promised to rally and go over to the camp of the enemy. The result is a ...

... were consequent upon the Monaghan election, the result of which was as much due to Protestants as to Roman Catholics, for the Whigs and Tories iv the province felt that their power ha.l departed and become vested in the Nationalists, lhe .National League ...

... about the Whig flank of the Liberal Party 1 Will it remain silent and allow itself to be treated as a nullity while its best privileges, nay, its very title to existence — are bartered away ? We entertain a very strong conviction that the Whigs will not ...

... spoken on the subject and have almost invariably confounded the two. Mr. Labouchere once more ?? merry at the expense of the Whigs. ** Madam, Mrs. Oliphant 's serial story, forms a pleasant feature of Longman's Magazine, while Sirs. Ross writes of Virgil ...

... have seceded from the '•Party of Action will * so with tiie (Jovernment, as will the small and cunratsluiig body of Ulster Whigs. Tl ' • . jus evening in the House of Commons Mr. ?*•«■ Mir.ildtord) will ask the Prime Minister! • aether her Majesty's ...

... amendment, 48 did also Mr. Marriott, one of the Liberal Ambers for Brighton. It is difficult to under- •wiiU the action of those Whig members who have Pressed to be acting in the interests of tbe Cattle Meases Committee, and who last night voted for Q e.ay ...

... gave his vote with the minority. ..Ith-_.li ._ this occasion there was a fusion of Parm-li'-- seceded Parnellites, and Ulster Whig*, ...

... followers were in the majority. The minority (172) was made up of 146 English, 25 Scotch and one Irish member (Mr. Fay, an Ulster Whig). Thirty members of the Government sup- ported. Mr. Bradlaugh. Telephonic communication was opened yesterday be- tween the ...

... Ruler who went with them. The majority (79, tellers included) was made up of 68 Liberals, 9 nominal Home Rulers, and 2 Ulster Whigs. So little was the division anticipated by the Government that of 34 official members 21 were allowed to go home to dinner ...