... your suffrages and support at the coming General Election. Mr. Gladstone, goaded and driven by the Tories and deserted by the Whigs, has been defeated by a small majority in Parliament. He appeals to the people to support him. MEN OF DEVON, WILL YOU DESERT ...

... be broad enough to include amongst 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 on Saturday, Sir Henry James called on Lord Hartington ...

... election. (Hisses.) That was the reason whLiberal y Lord Lyrnington was returned ; not by honest votes, but by a combination of Whigs and Tories. How would the Tories get on in the new Parliament ? How would they settle the Irish Question ? Very likely they ...

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

... neglected to vote. The Liberals of Tavist have served Sir JOHN PHEAR very bat:!. They cried aloud for deliverance from ultra-Whig, Lord Eußtsoros, and when worthy Knight of Marpool Hall went to ti!. - rescue they basely deserted him. It says little for ...

... Salisbury; on the contrary, the political comradeship of the last four mouths has immensely increased the mutual respect of the Whig and Tory chiefs. But Lord Hartington does not want to bar his way to a return to the Liberal Party, aud he knows if he joins ...

... time to accept its mandate, they will have to go out under circumstances of additional indignity. Con- servatives, Liberals, Whigs, and Radicals, combining for and achieving the great victory of the Union, have- regard not merely to the question which has ...

... enrol himself as cr:c of Lord SALISBURY ' S lieutenants, and to take upon himself the leadership of a Coalitl, or Conservative-Whig Ministry in the of Commons. They trusted, too, that they had driven Mr. GLADSTONE not merely from but from Westminster, in ...

... ~jTvals to Lord Hartington for assistance against Mr. Gladstone. We cannot help thinking that quite apart from questions between Whig and Tory, Conservative an I Radical. Home Ruler and Paper Unionist, this crinzin.; attitude on the part of an English . !lini ...

... and we do not think Lord 1 lawrixr.rox would undertake to form a Coalition Government with the Tories numbering tot of the Whig and Chamberlain Unionists. The rank-and-file of the Tory party will remand that Lord SALISBURY shall be placed i t office ; ...

... LORD EBRINGTON'S TACTICS. To the Editor of the Devon Evening Express. Sir,—lt is amusing to see the efforts the Whig supporters of Lord Ebrington are now making to secure the Tory vote. The man who was returned as the supporter of our illustrious leader ...

... wfs given with Mr. Chamberlain's acquiescence, and the Utter has every intention of co-operating with the Government and the Whig Unionists in deal J with tae Irish question. Mr. Chamberlain came lon S interview with Lord Hartington, who explained the precise ...