... The Vossische Zciiuny Baye that for the timo the only Cabinet'possiile one termed on an alliance between the Tories and the Whigs. will aays the writer, Lord Hartingten's individual views whether enters the Cabinet and undertakes the leadership the Commons ...

... Gladstone's successor. The Times particular has expended an almost overwhelming amount of eloquence in demonstrating that a Whig-Tory coalition was the only possibility. But there is no evidence what' ever that Lord Hartington, as the leader of the Unionist ...

... Lord llartington will be approached, from obvious motives the Tories will be anxious to secure the active allegiance of their Whig friends. Benevolent neutrality, though good enough in itself, is not to be compared with offensive and defensive alliance. ...

... believes that the Unionist party would only be weakened by the admission of a number of Whigs into Lord Salisbury's Government. is not an easy matter to join Whigs and Radicals who are opposed to Mr. Gladstone's separation schemes, but now they are welded ...

... that he will discredit himself further to no purpose just now. A Coalition Ministry or not ? —that is the question. The Whigs and the Liberal Unionists are all for it, and, as far as I can make out, the Tories are nowise against it, if this is the best ...

... consequence of their inability to defray the expenses incidental to a contest, and rot a few Tories—possibly also there are some Whigs—of the old school, find pleasure in making contests so far as they now have personal control over them, affairs of money rather ...

... there are two which must give him grave anxiety. Many of his friends are still foolish enough to yearn after the fleshpots of a Whig coalition. A coalition might be a very good thing if it could be arranged, but the modern oracles of Conservatism are somewhat ...

... standing shoulder to shoulder fighting against Whig coercionists. They helped ns to win victory which will resound through tho whole wo»ld. They have helped us. to show English Govern' ment, whether it be Whig Tory, that may in future attempt to rob Ireland ...

... through ill-health. Lord Coventry is the most likely peer be chosen for the office now ; while Lord Zetland, who until lately was Whig, may be made Master of the Horse. Lord Lewisham, Lord Arthur Hill, Sir Harry Fletcher, and Lord Mount- Edgecurabe will all ...

... Tory leader was credited with a willingness to sacrifice his own claims and to offer to serve under Lord Hartington if the Whig chief would only be persuaded to come into the Conservative fold. But the official announcement that Lord Salisbury haa formally ...

... will be broad enough to include among its supporters Mr. Chamberlain and his immediate following, as well as the whole of the Whig Unionists. Immediately after the Conservative leader left Devonshire House Saturday, Sir Henry James called on Lord Hartington ...

... opportunity merely for want of trying. Ha ,is certain to do all can to bring Lord Habtingtox into his fold. Not merely would the Whig leader be invaluable element of strength connection with any programme which may be arranged for dealing with Irish questions ...