... Absent and walked out: Radicals, 5; Whigs, 2 ; Irish, 111, 5. Total, 670. The following list shows the distribution of the Liberal dissentients Voted against the Bill Radicals, 46 ; Whigs, 37. Walked out: Radicals, 5 ; Whigs, 2. Voted for the Bill in consequence ...

... sentence is for open war : ' with the Whigs and Moderates. this be the correct interpretation of yesterday's speech the prospect of anything like concerted action by the Liberal party vanishes. was the Whigs-aided no doubt by Radical propagandism—that ...

... Gladstone's successor. The Times particular has expended an almost overwhelming amount of eloquence in demonstrating that a Whig-Tory coalition was the only possibility. But there is no evidence what' ever that Lord Hartington, as the leader of the Unionist ...

... Lord llartington will be approached, from obvious motives the Tories will be anxious to secure the active allegiance of their Whig friends. Benevolent neutrality, though good enough in itself, is not to be compared with offensive and defensive alliance. ...

... possible combination of Whigs, Moderates, and Conservatives, and he would be naturally averse to losing the potential support of some 80 or 90 Parnelhtes the House of Commons, in the struggle which he sees to be inevitable between Whigs and Radicals for the ...

... forming together wings a single party, which, though probably called Unionist, will in reality be Whig, and hold towards progress very much the old Whig attitude, Saturday Review remarks : It is plain enough that Mr. Morley, for all his tone cheerful ...

... according to his present view, by a submission of Mr. Gladtonb and his followers and not by any yielding on the part of the Whigs. One of the direct objects which Lord Hartington places before himself is to prevent the return to power of Liberal Government ...

... the Whigs, after an address of a strictly private character, in which Naylor made the following remarks Gentlemen, I hear that you are hesitating about Mr. Warner. lam not surprised. lam a Whig myself, of the most washy description. (Feeble Whig cheers ...

... time Mr. Gladstone attempted to represent Manchester in the C ons ervative interest, - Ireland had been gorrned to death by Whig jobbery. (Cheers.) As a magistrate of 25 years experience, be could tell them that the hardships and cruelties inflicted on ...

... bandied by the authorised exponent of pure Whig principles is thought certain to widen tbe reut between the two sections Mr. Gladstone's following and to exasperate the difficulty ot his enterprise. The Whigs seem to have put their foot down at last, ...

... Our Conservative friends were peculiarly eager on this point. They were, it is to be feared, waiting for the leader of the Whig section of Liberals in the hope that he would make their game for them. From him quite as much act from Lord Salisbury Lord ...

... solemn work to undertake, and Mr. Gladstone had terrible obstacles to overcome. But no matter what might the defections of Whig lordlings or treacherous Liberals, he felt certain that the masses of the people would support the Premier, and demand that ...