... he will receive the support of the advanced Liberals, but he will probably have to face serious defec- tions amongst the Whigs. Those who know him well believe that Lord Hartington might be prevailed upon to accept the scheme, and Lord Spencer taking ...

... what the effect of their want of union would be in the coming Parliament. It was possible that the representatives of the old Whigs might insist on stopping Socialism and Radicalism, and would combine with the Conservatives to form strong Government. He hoped ...

... down with the lion. Such a state ci things soon becomes intolerable to both parties. Daring the recent General Election the Whig lamb lay down with the Radical lion, and both kept up the attitude with praiseworthy perseverance and amiability. But the ...

... prevailed at a meeting of the Irish National League in Dublin on Tuesday, at what was descrihed as the annihilation of the Whigs in Ireland. Mr. Dillon expressed a hope that the Radicals would join the Parnellites in an honourable alliance. At Bow-street ...

... effect with then, [Hear, hear.] It was just possible that the old %Vhigs—eid there WKS very little difference between the old Whigs and the Conservative, — might see the necessity of trying to stop the flood of Sotielisni, Radicalism, and every- , thing Was ...

... what the effect of their want of union would in the coming I arliament 11 was possible that, the representatives of the old Whigs might insist stopping Socialism and Radicalism, and would combine with the Conservatives to form strong (iovernraent. hoped ...