... MID DEVON ELECTIONS. NO WHIG OB TOBY NEED A*rm. Whoever (Peking honours Parliamentary) His fortunes in Mid Devon fain would try, Had better well digest this entry- future Whig or Tory need apply. ...

... had been rejected by the House of Commons, but it was accepted by the Irish nation, and would be accepted by England. If the Whigs and Radicals refused to support Mr. Gladstone he would do without them. The Home Rule Bill had been defeated by intrigue, class ...

... Bishop of the Diocese conducted a day Devotional Retirement for the Clergy of the Deanery of Christianity the Palace. Folio whig was the order proceedings:—B a.m., Holy Communion and address; 9.15 a.m., breakfast; 10 a.m., rest; 10.30 a.m., shortened morning ...

... again made. At the last election the Liberals had declared favour of Home Rule. The Liberal Unionists were with few exceptions Whigs, who had always been a weakness to the Liberal Party, and he hoped, they having left it, would never come back. He contended ...

... awe st*S this case the bill would be sure to pass mentioned, as the votes of the (J* more than counterbalance the defeetio Whigs, even should it be us serious as sod have predicted. not What Lord Hartington will is P *° known even to himself. His Lordship ...

... Gladstone's political career was fast drawing to a disastrous close. Many prominent Radicals wholly distrusted him ; the Whigs detested his policy The catastrophe now approaching would be final and irremediable (!) ALTRINCHAM ELECTION. Brooks (T.) ...

... purposes in Dublin. This privilege was wrested from the Irish 1801 by gross bribery, and in spite of the protests of English Whig Statesmen; and since that date Ireland has been governed only means of coercion, and the continued employment of a large force ...

... clearer—that either Ireland will nave to be given a much more complete measure Belf goveiameat than the Tories the weakkneed Whigs will ooaoede, will have to ruled oy military law. If ijord Salisbury commeaoea a oaly end of which caa the dram-head martial ...

... and Hartington alliance, a lory Administration is formed, what is to \\ t* hC lea( , of , that Administration dishing the Whigs Lord Salisbury is now endeavouring to explain that coercion does not mean coercion. May he not if thopower behis, go a step ...

... would be again made. At the last election the declared favour of Home Rule. The Liberal Unionists were with few exceptions Whigs who had always been weakness to the Liberal Party, and he hoped, they having left it, would never come back. He contended that ...

... Conservative employers of labour were far more lib*', than the Liberal party. He believed Lord had the support of many of the Whigs in the . Parliament. He concluded by advising them organ more effectually than they did before the last election Mr P Symons ...

... for Irish purposes in Dublin. This privilege was wrested from the Irish in 1801 bribery, and spite of the protests of English Whig Statesmen; and since that date Ireland has been governed only by means of coercion, and the continued employment of a large ...