England taken alone gives a majority of 71 against Mr.
Gladstone's policy,-268 Unionists to 197 of the Home-rulers, counting the 4 Labourers' representatives and the 1 English (Liverpool) Anti-Parnellite for Mr. Gladstone. Great Britain taken alone gives a majority of 15 against Mr. Gladstone's policy,-291 Unionists against 276 Home-rulers. Including Ireland, the Gladstonians have, as we have already stated, a majority of 42 for Home-rule,-314 Unionists against 356 Home-rulers. It is not, perhaps, very remarkable that Wales is more completely united under Mr. Gladstone than even Ireland, because there is no Ulster in Wales. Wales gives us 28 Home- rulers to 2 Unionists (both of them in the boroughs, every Welsh county declaring for Mr. Gladstone),—i.e., 14 to 1; whereas Ire- land gives only 80 Home-rulers to 23 Unionists,—i.e., less than 3i to 1. In the English counties, the Unionists still greatly outnumber the Home-rulers,—by 131 to 103, or by a majority of 28. In the English boroughs, the majority is still greater, —namely, 132 to 94, or by a majority of 38. Among the repre- sentatives of the Universities, Mr. Gladstone has not a single adherent.
