... Land Purchase Bill. They will not, however, be masters of the situation. Mr. Gladstone will have the aid of the Tories and the Whig landlords in this matter, and he will be able to pass the Land Bill without difficulty. It is absolutely certain, therefore ...

... Gladstone may form. There is no doubt, says the Standard, that it Mr. Gladstone accedes to power there will bo considerable Whig secession. The strength of the secessionists is variously estimated, but the Radicals state that they will not number more ...

... biliowmonx and aU ■ymptoms of congestion the liver, which 4m generally ■ h ...

... Chamberlain Government. Lord Hartington's name ' was greeted with great warmth, and a desire was expressed of bringing the Whigs and Radicals together. 1 The meeting lasted nearly two hours. ...

... «lld increase in rancour, and the rreh measure would be followed the entire subversion of the etn Althorp, the distinguished Whig statesman, and uncle of the present Lord Spencer, said that “ Eepeal would lead either to total reporaUon or to the utter ...

... Chamberlain, describing him as the ally of Toiies and duoed without opposition, and the report was receiveo. the confederate of Whigs, whose object, whde acting The Oxford University (Justices) Bill passed through the rile of was to secure the downfall of committee ...

... SATURDAY, JULY 3, 18SG. demands. Opposed to this policy, Lord Salisbury, aided by some Whigs and seceding Radicals, was appealing the nation permit him to govern Ireland on the principle of coercion and repression which had lamentably failed in the past ...

... brought to end the summer of 1866 by the efforts of Mr. Lowe, now Lori Sherbrooke, the Lord Dunkellin of tost day, and other Whigs. The Derby-Disraeli Ministry and their Beform Bills followed; and on the downfall of their Government, after the general election ...

... the provided bv the bill. He denied that it was depar- Home Office he prepared bill to give effect to the return from the old Whig traditions, and pointed out that commendation of the Royal Commission, but after conin the analogous case of Canada Home Rule ...

... polititian and Roman Catholic. The dispate mwe cat of . heated election in Cork between Mr Callaghan, Tory, and Mr. Hutchinson, the Whig brother of Lord Dononghmore. „ „. A singular application has been made to the Cooker mniith magistrates by the Kev. J. Ewbank ...

... conduct and position of the dissentient Liberals Lord K. Churchill’s insulting election address* the deeaying influence of the Whig party, &o.’ Tbe eleetion, he contended, showed that the dissentient Liberals bad been elected solely Tory votes snd that the ...

... and yet abused by nobody; and this thmk has bsen remarkably your case—insomuch that! believe that even the appointment of a Whig Minister will in this instance be acceptable to the very Oxford Tories. Fhr myself I should greatly envy yon your appointment ...