...remedying any defects in the Criminal Law which, after due investigation, are proved to exist ; yet it cannot but regret that Her Majesty's Government, previously...inviting the House to amend the Law of Conspiracy by the second reading of this Bill at the present time, has not felt it to be their duty to make some...

...defects in the criminal law of this country which, after due investigation, are proved to exist ; yet it cannot but regret that her Majesty's Government, previously to inviting the House to amend the laws of conspiracy at the present time, had not felt it to be their duty to make some reply to the...

...ready at all times to assist m remedying any defects in the criminal law proved to exist, yet regreted that her Majesty's government, previously to inviting the House to amend the law of conspiracy, had not made some reply to the despatch received from the French government, dated January 20th, 1858....

...succeeded in placing government in a minority of nineteen, by supporting an amendment expressive of "regret that her majesty's government, previously...to amend the law of conspiracy at the present time, had not felt it to be their duty to reply to the important despatch received from the French government.''...

...of an adverse vote (234 to 215) of the House of Commons, proposed by Mr. llilner Gibson, expressing regret that her Majesty's government, previously to inviting the House to amend the lair of conspiracy, had not made some reply to the despatch received from the French government dated...

...remedying any defects in the criminal law, which, after due investigation, are proved to exist ; yet it cannot but regret that her majesty's government, previously to inviting the House to amend the laws of conspiracy at the present time, have not felt it to be their duty to make some reply to the...

...the Bill upon its second reading, by tho adoption of a resolution, expressing their regret that the government, ' previously to inviting the House to amend the law of conspiracy, had not felt it to be their duty to make some reply ' to Count Walewski's despatch.8 This resolution...

...of an adverse rote (234 to 215) of the House of Commons, proposed by Mr. Milner Gibson, expressing regret that her Majesty's government, previously to...inviting the House to amend the law of conspiracy, had not made some reply to the despatch received from the French government dated Jan. 20th, 1858....

...against it, and carried the following amendment of Mr. Milner Gibson by a majority of nineteen : — " That this House cannot but regret that Her Majesty's...to the important despatch received from the French M — 3 Government, dated January zoth." Thus Lord Palmerston's pride was brought low, and he resigned....

...insignificant and trumpery.' Mr. Milner Gibson moved as an amendment to the motion for the second reading, ' that this House cannot but regret that ' Her Majesty's...the ' important despatch received from the French Govern' ment, dated January 20.' This despatch was little more than a request that the British Government...