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... would influence the votes of many members of the Liberal benches. At present, however, nothing is known as to the views of the Whig Leader in this respect. It is considered probable that, in case an alternative Scheme for the settlement of the Irish Question ...
... if the thing has to be done, if these influences are accepted as arguments, the t;ladstonians—they are certainly neither Whigs, Liberals, nor even Radicals —might really make a better fight of it than they are making. A meeting, for instance, was held ...
... both oppose the second reading of the Home-rule Bill there is now no probability of any definite co-operation be- tween the Whig and the Radical dissentients. Both sections will act independently. On the other hand, there is believed to be a fair prospect ...
... Lord }linington had a long interview with Lord Salisbury yesterday afternoon. It is in contemplation to hold a meeting of the Whig opponents of Mr. Gladstone's Irish Schemes, as well as a meeting of the Conservative Party. The Central is authorised to publigh ...
... induce tbe Whigs to support ft scheme at all likely to prove acceptable to the Irish Party. The aim, therefore, is to induce Mr. Gladstone to con- sent to such modifications aa will ensure a majority sufficient to outweigh Conservatives and Whigs com- bined ...
... Ludgate-eircue. EC.. it to the fallowing cam notice in the - Time., • 1,31 h March. - - Caution. -The bleCithieal C y (Limited) -It Whig to Compaay's k that In Loud.' and while the 4111111111 10 Mil certain imitations of It?, bp reletring customer* the ',amine ...
... views of both sections of the Liberal Party may be known: and it is not expected that any definite action will be taken by the Whig Leader until the Bill is in the hands of Members. The members of the Cabinet Committee en:trusted with the Irish measures of ...
... count. Thns working men might judge as to the amount of consideration and justice which the upper and middle classes, whether Whigs, Liberals, Radicals, or Tories, were inclined to extend to those who worked for the cause of the people. They were being prosecuted ...
... so forth* all in court plaster* that once were stuck on female faces were employed as badges of political partisanship. The Whig belles were their patches on the right, the Tory ladies on the left side of their faces or foreheads. In like manner, the ...
... the measure will stand no chance of passing the House of Commons. A general understanding has been arrived at between the Whig and Radical dissentients with reference to the line of action to be adopted in opposition to Mr. Gladstone's Home-rule pro- ...
... Lord Hartington in case of the defeat of the Government upon its Irish policy. The impression now prevails, however, that the Whig Leader, rather then take office himself under present circumstances, would prefer to give an independent support to a Conservative ...
... bothroout, sod ,thres . . rant 'NI. OD . 39. till Broad•otreet. LC. II I. holes and high situation of no and rooms, tdot) SW Whig for them. WM% • tna • only -lb. IL J. Bromley. Priutota i 4 p.ildibsd. It( lAD, near Exhilutilatrae--- .I.Ln ite., , inENcE ...