eleven o'clock
In regard to courtesy it may be declared that no stranger to the ways of the place could have understood how such soft words could be spoken by Mr. Daubeny , beaten , so quickly after the very sharp words which he had uttered when he only expected to be beaten . He announced to his fellow-commoners that his right honourable friend and colleague Lord de Terrier had thought it right to retire from the Treasury . Lord de Terrier , in constitutional obedience to the vote of the Lower House , had resigned , and the Queen had been graciously pleased to accept Lord de Terrier 's resignation . Mr. Daubeny could only inform the House that her Majesty had signified her pleasure that Mr. Mildmay should wait upon her to-morrow at eleven o'clock . Mr. Mildmay , -- so Mr. Daubeny understood , -- would be with her Majesty to-morrow at that hour . Lord de Terrier had found it to be his duty to recommend her Majesty to send for Mr. Mildmay . Such was the real import of Mr. Daubeny 's speech .