The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-31 00:00:00

Spiwans. Tons. SPACS.
Cols. Lines
7
31

R 099, 11.
Rotch, B.

Rourke, J

1 ...... 0 76

Russell, C 2
Russell, ',old J 79 ...... 42 49
Ruthven, E. S 9B .. ... 28 28
Ruthven, E., jun.
Ryall, J 2
Sandford, E. A l7 ...... 3 33
Sandon. Viscount
Seale, Lien t.-Colonel 3
Seabright, Sir J.
Scsrlett, Sir J.

Scholefield, J 4

Scott, J. W

1

Sharpe, Gen 5
Shawe, F 246
_ _

Shave, N. R

2

Sheil, R. L.

71

Shepherd, T.
Sinclair, G.

2
33

Skipwell, Sir G.
Stoney, R. A.
Smith, R. V. 8
Smith, J.
Somerset, Lord G 3B
Spankie, Sergeant
Scrape, P
Stanley, E. J l 6
Stanley, E. G 292 292 2
Stanley, H. T 1
S!anley, E. 4
Staunton, Sir G l 2
Stewart, C 1
Stewart, P. M 25
S'ewart, It l4
Stewart, E 2
Stewart, Sir M 6
Stewart, Sir H 1 .. •.. 0 57
S•ewert, J 1
Stormont, Viscount . . l 2
Strickland, G
Strutt, E.
Sutton, WO* Iforrs.-C M 143
Sullivan, R 6
Talbot, J. H lO
Tancred, H. W 3
Tayleure, W 2
Taylor, A 1
Tennant, J. E lB
Tennyson, C
Thicknesse, It 6
Thomson, P.
Thompson, Alderman 34
Todd, R 6
Tooke, W 3B
Tnrrens, Colonel
Tower, C. T. 3
Tracey, C. H 3
Trelawney, W. S 1
Trevor, G. It 3
Troubridge, Sir E 5
Tullamore, Lord 4
Turner, W 1 ...... 0 2
Tynte, C. J. K
Tynte, C. K. K l 2
Tyrrell, C 3
Tyrrell, J. T 8
Verney, Sir H.
Vernon, G. H.
Verner, Colonel H 6
Vigors, N. A 2
Vincent, Sir F.. . 9
Vivian, J. H 4
Vivian, Sir H.
Vyvyan, Sir 11 2l
Walker, C. A l 3
Walker, R 4
Wallace, R 43
Wallace, T 7
Walsh, Sir J
Walter, J.
Warburton, H.
Ward, H. G
Worre, J. A.
Wason, W. R. 53
Watson, 11 1
Wemyss, J 1
Weyland, Major R 1
Williams, Colonel
Wilbraham, G.
Wilkes, J.
Wilmot, Sir J. E. l 2
Willoughby, Sir H 2B
White, L.
Whitmore, W. W l6
Whalley, Sir•S
Wood, G. W 35
Wood, Alderman
Wood, C....... 4
Wood, Colonel . ... 21
Wrottesley, Sir J.
Wynne, C. W. W ... 153 .. ... 58 36
Yelverton, W. FL
Young, J.
Young, G. F l2l . 2O 34
Yorke, Captain C. P l 2
From this document it appears that there were
11,709 speeches made, which occupy 5,094 columns of
the Mirror, each column containing 90 lines. Lord
Althorp, the Leader of the House, has made the greatest
number.of speeches ; but Mr. O'Connell takes up the most
room,—haviug, however, the advantage of his Lordship
in this respect by only one column. The greatest talkers,
after the two just mentioned, were Mr. Hume, Mr.
Cobbett, Mr. Stanley, Sir Robert Peel, Sir Robert
Inglis, Mr. Spring Rice, Mr. Wynne. Mr. Shaw, Mr.
O'Dwyer, Mr. Warburton, Mr. Poulett Thomson, and
Sir John Campbell. With the exception of Messrs.
Cobbett and O'Dwyer, it will be seen that they are all
old Members, and would have had seats in Parliament
had the Reform Bill been rejected. The Scotch Members
appear to have been very silent—cannie and cautious.
Mr. Robert Wallace, with his forty-three speeches,
takes the lead among them. Opposite the venerable
and once famous name of Francis Jeffrey, we find only
seven columns 88 lines, reporter's allowance for thirty.
six speeches. Mr. W. Turner, the luminary of Black-
burn, contrived to get all he had to say in the course of
the session into two lines ; and Mr. R. Watson, of Can.'
tet bury, was content with four. It is, doubtless, matter
for regret, that by far the greater number of their spouting
brethren were not equally discreet. We hope that at the
close of the ensuing session we may have to record an im-
provement in this respect. Out of the eleven thousand and
odd speeches delivered, it is not illiberal to calculate, that at
least ten thousand were not worth delivering or hearing.