... order finally to settle the course to be pursued. That course probably he to abstsin from voting, eel romonr says that the Whig Party in this event will follow suit. It is evc n alleged that the Tory Party also wilt absent themselves ft the division, ...

... circles that in case of a Dissolution the Govern- ment Party will have much difficulty in provid- ing funds for elections. The Whig Peers and the propertied Liberals throughout the country, who have most largely subscribed to the Party funds in tlie past ...

... forewarned is forearmed, it may be as well to be in a state of preparation for the worst that can happen. The Loyalist papers—Whig and Tory alike—arc preaching • war of violence. The Loyalist leaders are stimulating the worst passion. of the Orangemen, and ...

... supporters numbered more than twenty-five or thirty. The gathering included some members who are generally classified as Whigs, but no invitations were sent to the recognised personal followers of Lord Hartington. The proceedings at Mr. Chamberlain's ...

... that he will have no alternative but to advise the Queen to send for Lord Har- tington. Jt is now fully understood that the Whig Leader will be prepared, if called upon, to form a Government. It is now probable that the Debate on the Home Rule Bill will ...

... opinion as to the best mode of healing the split in the Liberal Party was not to be expected in a gathering which included Whigs of the type of Mr. Heneage and Mr. Brand. and advanced Radical like Mr. Rylands and Mr. W. Saunders. As a matter of fact, the ...

... on specified occasions. This statement will be communicated to the House before the Division is taken. The attitude of the Whig dissentients is entirely unchanged. Mr. Goschen intends to take part in the Debate, and will speak against the Second Reading ...

... is understood that the Radical dissentients will attend in a body, but the Whigs will probably confer before deciding how they will act. We believe that the presence of the Whig dissentients at the meeting to-morrow will depend greatly on the terms in ...

... circles that in case of a Dissolution the Government Party will have much ditbculty in providing funds for elections. The Whig Peers and the propertied Liberals throughout the country, who have most larvely subscribed to the Party funds in the past, ...

... word against Lord Harting- ton, who had so greatly assisted the Liberal cause in the past. His Lordship, however, with the Whig Party, had chosen to oppose this measure, and a great re. spousibility now rested upon them. If they chose to leave the Libeial ...

... all sections of the Liberal Party, end has intensified the cleavage. Taken with the Easter Manifesto, and the action of the Whigs and of the hangers on of the Government, it is clear that they are bent on carry• ing out Mr. Lsboucheres ideas of breaking-ap ...

... a cordial re- ception, next addressed the meeting. He argued that the true traditions not only of advanced Liberals but of Whigs were in favour of the Irish policy of the Govern- ment. This policy, if carried, would be the crowning feat of Mr. Gladstone ...