...no less than a boon to her in respect of happiness, prosperity, and peace. Such, Sir, is her prayer. Think, I beseech you, think well, think wisely, think...years that are to come before you reject this Bill." The division was taken immediately, Mr. Brand (Whig) and Mr. Caine (Radical) being named tellers for...

...no less than a boon to her in respect of happiness, prosperity, and peace. Such, Sir, is her prayer. Think, I beseech you, think well, think wisely, think...years that are to come before you reject this Bill." The division was taken immediately, Mr. Brand (Whig) and Mr. Caine (Eadical) being named tellers for...

...the most part. In the last portion of his speech he became animated and inspiriting, and his closing words were uttered with an impressive solemnity: "Think,...bill." After the burst of applause which followed the conelusion of Mr. Gladstone's speech, the House proceeded to the division on the question of passing...

...inspiriting, and his closing words were uttered with an impressive solemnity: "Think, I beseech yon, think well, think wisely, think not for a moment,...come, before you reject this bill." After the burst of applanse which followed the conclusion of Mr. Gladstone's speech, the House proceeded to the division...

...inspiriting, and his closing words were uttered with an impressive solemnity: "Think, I beseech yon, think well, think wisely, think not for a moment,...come, before you reject this bill." After the burst of applanse which followed the conclusion of Mr. Gladstone's speech, the House proceeded to the division...

...happiness, prosperity, and peace. Think, I beseech you, think well, think wisely, think not for the moment, but for the years that are to come, before you reject our plan." The division was called at ten minutes past one, and its result was uncertain up to the...

...the most part. In the last portion of his speech he became animated and inspiriting, and his closing words were uttered with an impressive solemnity :...going on there was the most intense excitement. A rumour ran round the House at one moment that the vote was going in favour of the second reading. It...

...assisted so powerfully by the voice and personality of the speaker, in which members were exhorted to "think well, think wisely, think not for a moment...years that are to come, before you reject this bill." Wilfrid sighed, shook his shoulders, called to memory certain inexorable, indisputable facts which...

...peace. Such, Bir, is her prayer. Think, I beseech you, think well, think wisely, think, not for the moment, but for the years that are to come, before you reject this bill. JOHN BRIGHT JOHN BRIGHT, the son of a Quaker cotton-spinner, was born near Bochdale, *^ in Lancashire,...

...delivery. After his peroration — "Think, I beseech you, think well, think wisely, think not for the moment, but for the years that are to come, before you reject this bill " — the House cleared for a division, and we in the gallery, which was crowded to suffocation, were...