... have reason to believe that although there is at present sort of compact between Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Trevelyan and the Whig section, there is every prospect of a rapprochement. During the last few days there has been a free interchange of views on ...

... the Ministerial scheme to Mr. CHAMBERLAIN or any other Whig who will take upon himself the duty. It will, of course, be a gratification to them to see the GLADSTONE Government assailed by the Whigs ; and it is believed that the defeat of the PRIME MINISTER ...

... We have reason to believe that, although there present no sort of compact between Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Trevelyan and the Whig section, there is every prospect of a rapprochement. As we pointed out yesterday, the position of Lord Hartington, Sir Henry ...

... difficulties in Irish government to the Conservative party; those difficulties resulted very largely from the action of the Whigs and the moderate Liberals, though they had likewise been facilitated by the vacillating policy the Conservatives when recently ...

... we have the Irish policy of the PRIME MINISTER laid before the country. The probabilities are that with Radical as well as Whig mine. sentatives Mr. GLADSTONE will be unable to secure a majority for his Home I Rule scheme, plus his Land Purchase proposals ...

... separate Pailianient for Ireland as detrimental to Ifmgl.su and Irish interests, and said that all parties In Ibis country—Whigs, Tories, Conservatives, Liberals, even ke2utrlcant—uad tut'serto combined in the gn a doctrine that Ireland must be united ...

... have heard the question put thus : If Mr. Gladstone fails to satisfy a Tory democrat like Lord Randolph Churchill ; a cautions Whig like Lord Hartington ; a—well-l-don'tknow-what-to-call-him—like Sir Henry James ; a cavist like Mr. Goschen • an o ffi cial ...

... believo that the Conservatives will again take office in the House ol Commons present constituted. It is far more likely that Whig Government will be formed and will rely upon the Uonservativo party for support. There is ample material in the House for the ...

... Mr. Chamberlain and his supporters below the gangway will oppose Mr. Gladstone's schemeso also will Lord Hartington and his Whig followers but the two sections have arrived this decision from very different points of view. Lord Hartington, Sir Henry James ...

... Chamberlain and his supporters below the gangway will oppose Mr. Gladstone's scheme; so also will Lord ' Harrington and his Whig followers ; but the two sections have arrived at this decision from very different points of view, and when the question of ...

... intolerable that our forefathers were compelled, whatever cost, to abolish it. All our statesmen, Conservative or Liberal, Whigs Tories, even Republicans, have hitherto been determined to maintain tbe connexion between England and Ireland. Oliver Cromwell ...

... pronosafof a separate Parliament for Ireland as detrimental r E li h and Irish interests, and said that aU parties ,n this country-Whigs, Tories, Conservatives, Liberals even RepuSans-had hitherto combined in the great doctrine that Ireland must be united to England ...