... while alienating ?? extreme members of their own party, would cor wand the support of the bulk of the liberal party. The Whigs will receive first overtures, and a inuve in this direction may be exnected immediaZey. ELECTIO'T EXPENSES. The sheriff of ...

... wh is usually done by revolution; and says, further, that in conversation Mr. Disraeli, always spoke of Oirangemen as true Whigs,- and therefore detestable. Butalmost anythesis as to Mr. Disraelis views might be drawn from his speeches and his private ...

... stated whetber they are to be served up to ,d. the distinguished leader- of the agricultural is- labourers hot or cold. The Whigs in the Club, ist it is said, are to be served up celd, and the of Radicals with the hottest of curry. But of probably Mr. Arch ...

... confidence in themselves, expected e: muclifrom friendly alliances, reckoned on the X help of the Liberal Churchman, the timid lb Whig, the depressed trader, the distressed m workman, and even the Parnellite himself, d. and now, as the issue has proved, they ...

... tT CIMWe wak of tramrand caoks: ed . xteba~, ?? And ?? T3m.. men e o am neet wih Oomfortab I, each pr wtor 13 r6ch foboard, whig Mndlem& 6L&2 ?? :oti ?? Cdndkqiu tn tow preatd: no40kldnesL.-6 Butber CrEsfldo& ?? 6i312 84 equare.-A corero Saos Elkob or ...

... loyay cept hat they demand is lei laive independence= To that demiand Mr. Gladstone is as ready to cry' Imposible as any Whig amongst his colleagues. It may be taken for granted, therefore, that, ift whatver utterancs r G stone rim.tink Om it nemesary ...

... I N I OUR IAnsure CORMP . -1N t uNDoxMONDAY EVrnuve. The full exbni of the Whig revolt-4or there- is practicaly a Wig revolt-js not yet fally -reveed. Bia clea that the Whig dukes are up in Protes : The Dakewf Argyle, -te Duke of Wte h Duke of Devonshire ...

... the first ctitical division, but a belief is openly delaared in some quarters that this will be more than ounterbalanced by Whig defec- tions. Up to the present the Liberal leader have made no alteration in their determination not to move an amendment ...

... g-*th.e 'it thecir - flui part Eiind *b!ti - with their toes.- 'his ioi4~ ciyet w linewiill be take o on oerejon. Aniother Whig peet anosines that he will I desdrt bis party if Mr. Gladstone favoura Home iRule- The venerable Eari of Essex, who is 83 a ...

... arty that a cave is bein formed. The Conservatives have their trobles. They also have a party I which answers to the tiberil Whig faction. The a Irish Tory members have called to their side a nearly all the past representatives of Ireland who nowv sit in ...

... definite exposition of his views, and this exposi- tion is relied upon by the Conservative3 to secure the defection of the Whigs, without the support of whom their prspectiol a sucaes isse are re- mote. t3hould the debate on the Address co- apse before ...

... Hertford last night, said F the defeat of the Government bad been brought i about by a confederacy of the Radical, Liberal, r Whig, and Parnellits parties, and he attributed It Mr. Gladstone's conduct on the amendment to a | desire to regaiu the seals of ...