NOTES FOR SPEECHES IN THE DELEGATION PARLIAMENT.

LORD R—L.

"Not going to debate the Bill eleven nights more—there it is, un- altered—if any body wishes to talk about it, he's welcome for me, imt I shan't reply—' pass it, pass it*'—I've dune."

SIR R. P—L.

" Mali is the creature of circumstances—the man who cannot change his opinions is a fool—the man who cannot change his conduct without changing his opinions is a roguedefinition of expediency—ditto of ne. eessity--deprecation of place—paint the joys of private life—he who would sacrifice domestic happiness to ambition is mad—he who would serve an altered country nntst become an altered man—to serve one's country without: personal ambition is delightful—definition of patriotism, to undergo the labour and anxiety of conducting public service—noble Earl at head of his Majesty's Government great man, &c.—the very great alterations in Reform Bill, and altered state of couattv, remove all my objections—this not contradictory of what I said on tier of pro- rogation—happy to give humble assistance to his Majesty's Govern- meat in making this a final measure—abominate wild theories and revo- lutionary doctrines of members for Middlesex and Bridport—:;hand up for glorious constitution—hope all sore feelings will be hurled in oblivion —let all pull together for public service—the man who suspects me of paltry personal views no patriot-1 support the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Dill."

Sin B.-- V—N.

" Revolutiim, rob!;erv, spoliation, confiscation—rob poor man—chop off King's !road—glorious constitution—beautiful balance-3iinisterial de. morrats, levellers, jacobin:;, atheists—Pren;11 Revidution—altar and throne—a lit luateeee—pilent p:,1:Lical ce):1011lists—diat oriat press— dangerous do,orines—D:-avotion Parlianwnt and Arotiona notsiccs- down with Church—down with Lords—doe..a with King—do•va with Country—ci;oftision—destriteti 4 in— aSSUSSLIZajOii— reprobatiou—aboini- nation—con Laninatioll—tri ediLtion."

Mit. C—FT.

."Approve measure of Reform of his Majesty's Ministers, but this is

outside and halal measure—former opposition to Bill because I thought it not final ; but since forming part of his :Majesty's Government, quite satisfied on that point—deprecate ballot—wild theory—shorter duration of Parliament contrary to constitution—ao abstract objection to col. leagues' proposal for giving franchise to farm tenants at will, but fearful it might do harm if ballot should follow, though confident British Par- liament will never sanction tan-English practice of secret votin7—am a Whig, always was a -Whig, and ever will be a Whig, a whole hyhuigs and nothing but a Whig."

MR. H--T.

"Am People's member—People not like Bill—People rather have. no Reform at all—People like Doke Wellington better than Earl Grey— People not like Chancellor of Exchequer because think him sly, under- hand, crafty, deceptions man—People like better, honest, straightfor. ward, ingenuous member for Tamworth—PeOple love me, trust me, think me wise man—I always take right course, because my judgment • see "Leading Journal," 2nd March.—En, perfect—member for Kerry not liked by Irish people—Irish people love more memory of late Lord Castlereagh—I travel lately—see distress—tell people Universal Suffrage make bread cheap—People cry me for ever— Why not take off duty on candles P—City Corporation great shame—glad Government prosecute Cobbett—villanous Emigration projects of mem- ber for Northumberland—National Debt national robbery—double duty on stinking tobacco—therefore I vote for Bill, though I hate it."

SIR C. W L.

"Ah !—Oh !—pish !—pooh !—orgrh !—aarrlar !—Pisssst l—hiss-s-s-s-ss! —ough !—bah !—humph !—hurrmph !—ergo, I vote against the tri- coloured, Papist, Swing Ministry."

SIR J. S TT.

" Mem. Not to speak at all, but to get up, and sit down again, shed- ding tears, so as to excite the pity of my old friends."

MR. A. B—G.

" Am perfectly ready to give up Callington and my half of Thetford, provided Parliament should not disfranchise any other borough. Cal- lington not corrupt ; for my last election cost me only 211. 17s. (lid. Thetford one of the most independent of boroughs ; for they never take money—people say I paid 30,0001. for Callington, and 20,0001. for half of Thetford—why don't they prove it ?—I defy them to prove it—I think all boroughs ought to be disfranchised of which the delinquency is PROVED—punish the guilty, but spare the innocent—Pm a decided Reformer—I shall vote against the Bill."

LORD

"Where's the use of talking about the Bill ?—pass it—Ministers want to bring forward several measures of great practical utility—Reform is only a means—let us come to the end—I want to reform the Colonial system, which is a mass of jobbing, as I have said before—the Chan- cellor wants to reform his court, which is a nuisance—each Minister wants to reform his own department—our hands must be tied till the Bill shall he law—there has been talking enough ; let us come to voting —question ! question !"