MORE NOTES FOR SPEECHES IN THE BILL PARLIAMENT.

Mn. T—NY -N.

I" Mean to vote for Bill as it is—hut must say it will have bad effect in some places—at Stamford, Bill will gradually diminish number of voters, and so place remainder more within clutches of a noble Marquis—Bal- lot would protect voters ; but we shall see—if the evil, Men the remedy —pass Bill and try it." MR. J. B—RH—H.

44 Devil of droll state of things—made me MP.—thought dad had sold Stockbridge to Lord G.—well done, dad ! Lord G. paint on one side street, Pimlico, "Stockbridge Terrace ;" other side, "Shaftesbury Ter- race "—Bill rub out that—well done, Bill !"

Mn. S—DL—R.

II Lord of and Lord of Clamber protect glorious constitution— verily, verily, with God's help throw out Bill—Bill contrary to Scripture —read your Bible—Providence against Bill—dread vengeance of offended Deity—Lord Bacon, Moses, St. Paul, Sir Thomas More, Poet Lau- reate, and all the Bishops, against Bill—Bill curse land with barren- ness—fecundity for ever !—see present state of Ireland—inverse ratio ----dwell in the land—Devil and Wilmot Horton — down with Bill and parson Malthus—Bill make free trade—fit punishment of guilty nation—gulph of perdition—fire and brimstone—lights burn blue— Good Lord deliver us !"

SIR M—LC—M.

"I able man, great soldier, profound statesman—come from India to help Wellington—little too late, but never mind—I and colleague inde. pendent members—our constituents against Bill—Never heard name of Smithson—Nlinisters wild elephants—King wants tame ones to keep 'em ID order—wants me—I ready—I great man, soldier, author, traveller, governor, member of Parliament—I every thing—world not go on with- out me2I—I—I—me—me—nre—despise vanity, hate egotism—respect Ellenborough and love Wellington—(sit down amidst loud cheering— M. G. R. D—WS—N.

.44 Speak for self and colleague—independent members—reason why, *wick Ministerial borough, colleague and self support his most sacred

Majesty's Ministers—his—most—sacred—Majesty !• his most

sacred Majesty's speech convince colleague and self that Bill good bill ; because profound wisdom of most sacred Majesty impossible make mis- take—tell honourable Boroughmongers King's speech not Ministers' speech but King's speech ; mark that !—greatest man in House of Com- mons, right hon. friend member for Tamworth, has marked that—right hon. friend, coll., and self, return to service of most sacred Majesty—make sacrifice of joys of private life for sake of King and country Church not go, Lords not go, King not go, country not got—lion. and learned friend Twiss gone ;—serve him right—Ministers much improved lately—used to tie papers with blue ribbon instead of red tape, but now use correct stuff and colour—only one thing wanted to make Ministers perfect, more official dignity—ask common fellows to be seated ; ought to keep them standing—answer letters same day in own handwriting; ought to keep them from six to twelve weeks, and make clerks answer in smooth official hand, to keep up proper reverence of authori- ties—right hon. friend, colleague, and self, put all that to rights—warn members for A Idborough, Oxford, and Boroughbridge, not to be seditious —most sacred Majesty wont bear it—Boroughmongers' day gone by— Reform for ever !—Bill, whole Bill, and nothing but Bill !—trust learned Attorney-General prosecute Standard for calling right hon. friend,. colleague, and self, Peel and Dawson Crew."

MR. F—HF—D.

"'Will be heard—honourable members got cold, cough till choke— wont be put down—bad Bill, put down punishment of death—Bank break next day—glorious memory of George the Third—Bank restric- tion—good old times, hang fifteen men in a row at Old Bailey—hang Reform—wont stop though honourable members suffocate themselves with coughing—hang Bill—stifle Bill—choke Bill—strangle Bill, sus- pend Bill—throttle Bill—slay bloody Bill—hang me if Bill passes."

SIR E. B. S—N.

" I'm a Reformer—we're all Reformers now—but bad Bill—have to propose 356 alterations—mean to speak on each one—defy Ministers to abstain from answering my acute objections—debate 365 days—I'm a Reformer."

Mr. H—ME.

"Advise Ministers to make haste and pass Bill—so much delay lead people to suspect Ministers—mind people don't take Reform into own hands—object to every alteration, because destroy present unanimity— why debate any more ? who say any thing new on subject—can't speak without saying something said before— Spectator began good cry, Bill, whole Bill, nothing but Bill '—Times gave good advice, 'pass it ! pass it "

• See report of' this gentleman's late speech to the thirteen electors of Harwich. t See ditto.