... concentrate popular attention on the Franchise Bill. . It is thought that the Government are in more danger of a Radical than of a Whig secession on the Vote of Censure. The militant section that school believe that Mr. Chamberlain would immensely enhance his ...

... tha truth, for he admitted rfl of Wednesday that the constituencies had sU round, and he so despaired of Tory success _j , Whig administration; butjms followers, them, aro deceived their own wishes- tc majority the country has not deserted Mr. Whether ...

... present century, with tbe object of bringing about such arrangement as would give to the Whigs a perpetuity of power, it was Mr. Canning, wbo was certainly not a Whig, wbo expressed himself as perfectly willing to concede a measure of reform, but who added ...

... Parnellites. AJI through the evening they declared their intention of voting for the Government, with the object of preventing the Whigs from rallying in panic to save the Ministry. When the division was called the Pamellites sat together, and went into the division ...

... Mr. Gladstone announced that the Shipping Bill will be taken on Monday, and after that the Irish Sunday Closing Bill. Ulster Whig pressed Mr. Gladstone to adjourn the Shipping Bill debate early to make way for the Sunday Closing Bill ; but the Parnelhtes ...

... with the Opposition. The chief reason assigned for these sanguine views that the dissensions the Conservative camp will deter Whig and Liberal malcontents from joining that standard. It is beyond question that some effect of this sort has been produced, ...

... Conservative, suddenly abandoned the hereditary politics of his family about two years ago, and proclaimed himself Liberal tho Whig type. Tho late Earl sat in the House of Lords as Baron Strathspey, title which was given his father by Lord Derby in 1858; ...

... T. Bailey. —l. Sir Robert Peel was a Conservative when the Corn Laws were repealed. 2. He had associated himself with the Whigs. T. R. Andrews.— -The name A. N. Other is used as matter of form when the selection committee wish to include a player not ...

... Irish party, and his tail, as his followers were facetiously called, were only independent when the Tories were and the Whigs were out, that is when no places could be looked for by them. Personal aggrandisement was all these caitiffs cared for. ...

... that Ireland must cO d o tl ,c lines of true equality with England and t p^ti ! union is to be preserved. And belie d Tory, Whig, nor Radical has for mat &t»**l_,r conceding to the Home Rulers that, cou- £S what they mean by Home Rule, the served. THE ...

... The Standard severely criticises Mr. Gladstone's speech, and declares that it has produced great dissatisfaction among the Whig section of the Liberal party. Several of the usual supporters of the Government will vote with the Opposition, and many will ...

... between the sections appear - e will probably.not be found wider than those w ever since the Reform Bill, divided the Tories Whigs, who continue nevertheless to work J. together. The difference is in the main, ce altogether difference, as to pace, and the ...