History of the Whig Ministry of 1830, to the passing of the Reform Bill, Volume 1

Parker, 1852 - 476 pages

Claims of the Catholics discussed during successive	2

Violent opposition by the High Tory party	18

Mr Tierney and Lord Lansdowne join the administration	24

Lord Anglesey appointed lordlieutenant	46

The Whigs in opposition contrasted with their conduct	49

Extraordinary power exercised by Mr OConnell over	69

CHAPTER III	72

Mr OConnells commanding talents	76

Mr Greys motion negatived by a large majority	200

The Marquis of Blandfords scheme of reform in 1830	212

Rejected after lengthened debate	228

also negatived	240

The Duke of Wellingtons proposal to dissolve parliament	257

CHAPTER VII	287

Remarks upon the state of parties	294

Proceedings of the French ministry	305

Extracts from those of the Duke of Wellington and	88

Speech from the throne in favour of concession referred	94

The Relief Bill and the Franchise Regulation Bill read	116

CHAPTER IV	130

Sir Edward Knatchbulls amendment in the Commons	136

Assented to by the Duke of Richmond and the Earl	143

Character of Sir James Graham	147

Mr Humes motion for repeal and modification of taxation	155

Mr R Gordons suggestion of a select committee to inquire	173

Mr Greys notice of motion for reform in the representation	193

Effect of the French Revolution on public opinion in England	333

Disturbance in the rural districts	335

Policy of the Whigs during the excitement	344

Reform in Parliament a popular topic	352

Speech of Lord Grey as leader of the Opposition	361

The Duke of Wellingtons reply	372

Speech of Mr Hume	384

Sir Robert Peels statement	391

Sir R Peels opinion of Mr OConnells motives	392

Negotiations with the ultraTories	430

Title	History of the Whig Ministry of 1830, to the passing of the Reform Bill, Volume 1
Author	John Arthur Roebuck
Publisher	Parker, 1852
Original from	National Central Library of Rome
Digitized	24 Apr 2014
Length	476 pages

Export Citation	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan