... is law, &c. IV. Disraeli then began to shine And seemed to dim my glorr • downright Liberal tt, 4P ew t0 hate a Tory. The Whigs began to look askance . Routed Moderation, ' And held my own in spite of all much prevarication. And this law, & ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... ~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 ...

... see a doubt in Lord s mind about Lord Hartington ; nor do c t t there can be much anxiety on the iftto . v Chief to get the Whig Marquis \ ne same 'Cabinet with him. The Liberal JDey. e are bound in honour to support in Parlia- .y which they proposed when ...