... in the lobby, and their bearing on the division gave rise to muchl conversation. Mr. Wnd, who acts one of the whipsi for the Whig dissentients, estimates that about 20 of those who attended Lord Hartington's meeting were also present that of Mr. Chamberlain's ...

... resolution for the creation or Council, to the furtherance of the policy a P p y He said hey were be trig y cheques of rich Whigs, oeca gaid that there people with therm federati the fund if it was to be used against them at the general election. ...

... ingratitude for a single Whig vote. am not given to finding fault with my leaders, as I consider errors of judgment are always pardonable, but I strongly disapprove of the policy of giving up certain Conservative seats Whigs and Moderate Liberals who ...

... chapel belonging ;» and if more is wanted oolicv of the Fenians is to be continued * The LthiaSns and designs against (of Tory, Whig, and Radical), be it our sacred success, that al those, no m* station, who would stay extr emely nation do so at the peril ...

... wait. The allied Ireland will be able to show inxu ly that nothing can be done without its face of a combination of Tories, Whigs, tl- 0 v zen Radicals, who seem to have no views actuated alone by the conviction ■A coming from Liberal Government in co«f ...

... party can form a Go****, which will stand until the whole of the three can bebrought into combination to turn it out The Whigs, it says, cannot with honour j ...

... one's defeat will be severe. The Ifor.K German Gazette Eludes to the possibility «f coalitions A combination of Tories and Whigs it thinks impossible after L.ord Hartington's latest utterances ; but it believes that the dissidents and the Ministerialists ...

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

... given with Mr. Chamberlain's acquiescence, and that the latter has every intention co-operating with the Government and the Whig Unionists in dealing with the Irish question. Mr. Chamberlain came to town on Monday, and had a long interview with Lord Hartington ...

... Glad- V Government, and that it is absurd to that the party will recant or modify its order that certain number of Parlia- «s Whigs and Radicals representing Conservancy be induced to join it. Upon these confident • the suggests that the National \ 4ff>i> ...

... Gladstone, he said, were the Whig gang, besides the Birmingham gang, the head of which was Mr. Chamberlain. The gang appeared to consist of the family of that gentleman and Town Councillors of Birmingham. Mr. Chamberlain was the Whig henchman, and they might ...

... Tories. The question was immediately asked, Is the Tory party about to renounce its former tenets, and not only dish the Whigs, but denude even the ultra-Radicals ? And though hitherto the Conservative press has been silent, the silence may mean consent ...