...summoned under the Reform Act. In the debate on the address, I used the following expressions: — ' The King's government had abstained from all unseemly...measure of reform. He would profit by their example, and say nothing upon that head, but consider that question as finally and irrevocably disposed of. He was...

...under the Reform Act. In the debate on the address, I used the following expressions: — ' The Bang's government had abstained from all unseemly triumph...measure of reform. He would profit by their example, and say nothing upon that head, but consider that question as finally and irrevocably disposed of. He was...

...parliament. On the third night of the debate on the Address, sir Robert Peel thus declared himself: — " The King's Government had abstained from all unseemly...it existed, to take his stand on main and essential matters — to join in resisting every attempt at new measures which could not be stirred without unsettling...

...parliament. On the third night of the debate on the Address, sir Eobert Peel thus declared himself : — " The King's Government had abstained from all unseemly...triumph in the King's speech respecting the measure of Eeform. He would profit by their example, and would say nothing upon that head ; but consider that...

...parliament. On the third night of the debate on the Address, sir Robert Peel thus declared himself: — "The King's Government had abstained from all unseemly...profit by their example, and would say nothing upon t'lat head ; but consider that question as finally and irrevocably disposed of. He was now determined...

...doing it gradually, dispassionately, and deliberately, in order that the reform might be lasting. . . . The King's Government had abstained from all unseemly...now determined to look forward to the future alone. . . . There were no means of governing this country but through the House of Commons ; and, therefore,...

...abstained from all unseemly triumph in the King's Speech respecting the measure of reform. He (Sir R. Peel) would profit by their example, and would say nothing upon that head, but consider that question as fatally and irrevocably disposed of. He was now determined to look forward to the future alone, and...

...February 1833. Source C respecting the measure of reform. He would ... consider that question as fmally and irrevocably disposed of. He was now determined...it existed, to take his stand on main and essential matters - to join in resisting every attempt at new measures, which could not be stirred without unsettling...

...age in which he lived. He believed that institutions required adjustment, but that reform had been "finally and irrevocably disposed of. He was now determined...it existed, to take his stand on main and essential matters." For Peel main matters included the Corn Laws, the repeal of which cost him office in 1846,...