The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-12-13 00:00:00

BUCKS CONSERVI rivE FESTIVAL.

(Abridged from the Times.)
On Friday, the must numerously attended dinner that ever
occurred in the county of Buck iughaei, or perhaps in any other,
took place at Aylesbury. Those present were chiefly the yeo-
manry of the county, but the meeting comprised a great portion
of the nobility, gentry. cler,l7, and freeholders of
Buckingham-
shire. The o'ject, however, of the stewards, in which they
signally succeeded, was to convene u festive meeting of the great
body of the farmers of this county.
The Earl of Orkney presided. The list of stewards comprised
the following among other names :--
ThirEarl of Orkney, his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and
Chandos. the Earl of Abingdon, the Marquis of Chandos, M.P.
the Hon. T. Grenville, Sir J. Chetwode, Bart., Sir W. L. Young,
Bart., M.P., Sir. G. Nugent, Bart., Sir. T. F. Freetnanlre,
Bart., M.P., Mr. J. B. Praed, Lieutenant-Colonel Han-
mer, M.P., Mr. W. M. Praed, M.P., &c. &C.
Letters regretting their absence were• received from Lord
Lake, and Lord C. Churchill.
'The following distinguished individuals were also present :
Lord Alford, Lord Norrevs, the Rev. Dr. Hawtrey, Mr. J. R.
Prettyman, the Rev. J. Prettyman, the Rev. W. Smith, and
Capt. Hoare.
The dinner took place in the County hall, which was commo-
diously and tastefully fitted up for the occasion. There could
not have been fewer than 900 present, and tables were laid at
the White Hart and the George Inns for those who, unable to
find room at the principal dining-place, added their numbers
after dinner to the great assemblage at which, of course, all the
speeches were delivered. As early as 11 o'clock in the forenoon
the yeomanry of the county began to arrive, and from that hour
till half-past 2 there was a constant influx from the country 4o
the several inns of the town. From the whole of the proceed-
ings,
as well as from the view Which the meeting presented, it
was evident that the assembly comprised almost all persons of
influence in the county, amongst whom perfect cordiality seemed
to prevail, and who appeared resolved; by a meeting of an im-
posing and splendid character, to afford to the nation an evi-
dence of the increased, and increasinsr prevalence of conserva-
tive principles in Buckinghamshire. The hall was decorated
with fl.iwers and laurel, and amongst the vatious inscriptions
were the following:—" King and Constitution" at either side of
the chair, with a crown in the centre. At the left of the plat-
form, "Citandos, the stanch supporter of Farmers' Interests ;"
on the right, " The King. Constitutional Reform, and Chandos."
Amongst those in other Ftts of the hall were the following :
" Praed, and Prosperity to the County of Buckingham ;"
" Young, Church, and King.," " Orkney" (opposite to the
chair;) " II anmer, King, and Constitution ;" " Prmd, Church,
and King;" "The Lord Lieutenant ;" " The High Sheriff;"
"'Lyndhurst, Peet, Eldon ;" "Church and State ;" "Success
to the Conservative Cause," &c. Several professional vocalists
attended

Dr. Hawtrey said grace.
After the dinner was over, and " Non nobis" chanted, the
hall because crowded to excess, from 1,100 to 1,200 persons
being present.
The Chairman, in rising to propose the health of "The
King," said he hoped it would be received there, as it had ever
been received elsewhere throughout the nation, in a manlier
requiring no eulogy from the individual proposing it to au as-
-sembly of Englishmen. (Great applause.) 'The toast was
-drunk with the greatest enthusiasm.
The Chairman then gave the health of " The Queen," ob-
serving that devotion to the fair sex had ever been amongst the
prime and leading qualities of Englishmen. In proposing the
health of the first lady in the land, he did hope that it would be
received with all the respect which it deserved. (Loud cheers.)
The next toast was " The Princess Victoria and the rest of
the Royal Family." •
The Chairman then gave "The army and navy."
Sir G. Nugent, as the senior officer present. returned thanks.
The Chairman then gave " The High-sheriff of the county."
The High-sheriff returned thanks.
The Chairman, in proposing the health of "The lord-lieu-
tenant of the counter," said he was exceedingly sorry for their
salsas that the chair had not been filled that day by the person
who ought to have filled it, arid who would have filled it but for
events over which he had no control. It was his duty to pro-
pose to them the health of their good, hospitable. and worthy
Lord Lieutenant, the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, and
he was sorry to say that the state of his health prevented his
attendance there that day. (Cheers.)
The Marquis of Chandos in rising to return thanks for
his father, was received with several distinct rounds of ap-
plause. He said that on many occasions be had been brought
forward by their kindness to return in his name and in that of
his father his grateful thanks for the honour they had done his
father by drinking his health. But on no occasion did he ever
feel greater satisfaction, and never wad he more penetrated with
a more grateful sense of their kindness than that day. when he
returned thanks before more than 1,000 conservatives. (Loud
cheers.)
The Chairman then gave "The health of the three conserva-
tive members for the county." Three times three.
The Marquis of Chandos, on rising to return thanks, was
again greeted with loud cheers. As one of their county mem-
bers, he took the liberty of rising _ to acknowledge on his own
part his grateful sense of the compliment they had paid him,
and never did he rise with a deeper feeling of proud and grate-
ful satisfaction than he did now. Never had it been his lot to
address so many of his constituency as had now assembled to
express their sentiments in favour of the rights of the crown and
the constitutional liberties of the people. Many things had
made him sensible of the importance of those meetings, and from
the moment they had placed him in the proud situation which he
now filled, he had felt it his duty on all occasions to come for-
'ward when his constituents assembled together. Setting aside
every object of personal ambition, his only aim had been to for-
woad their interests and the interests of the country at large.
He now addressed them on the eve of one of the most important
crisis that ever occurred. They had met there that day to uphold
the prerogatives of the Sovereign, the privileges of the House of
Peers, and the rights and privileges of the people. They had
showed that they were determined not to be put down by a fac-
tion, nor to be trampled upon tie the advocates of revolutionary
principles. They were resolved to support the throne, and to
declare -that the county of Bucks would rise as one man in sup-
port of the recal prerogative and of the institutions of the coun-
try. We lived in times when it was necessary for all parties
who valued the safety of the Crown and the rights of private
property to-rally round them, and to declare to tho,e who were
attempting to undermine the Protestant religion'and the consti-
tution of the country that they would nut look tamely on and
permit it. Ile for one would not submit to such measures. He
knew that the government of the country had taken their stand
on the pledge of maintaining the institutions of the country ;
but he would ask what these men had done to carry their pledge
into execution, and whether they were not obedient to the beck
and call of a certain party whose avowed object was ultimately
to destroy every one of those institutions? lie would ask the
noble lord at the head of the government, why he did not rule in
the manner in which he professed to govern ? He would ask
him and his cabinet associates why he truckled for place and
office to others ? And he defied him to show that he had acted
in a manner that proved he had at heart the interests of the
country. When the administration of Sir R. Peel was displaced, '
and the present government came into office, they said they
would take their stand on one great principle, but he submitted
that they would find it very difficult to show that they had acted
on any principle at all. (A laugh.) They had lulled up to
every breeze of wind that blew, and trimmed their sails to catch
the following gale, instead of steering a straightforward and
statesmanlike course. ( Hear, hear.) Ile saw it stated some
time ago in a public print, that the principle which would some
time ago have satisfied the government would not satisfy them
now; and that it was a phantom and a shadow. What ! was it
a phantom are! a shadow which Lord Melbourne had been so
long pursuing ? (Loud cheers.) Where was to be the end of
the journey of is statesman who followed phantoms? (Hear,
hear.) They al least would not follow phantoms. (Loud cheer-
ing.) They weuld look to the established constitution of the
country—to King, Lordie and Commons—for which their an-
cestors had bled, again and again, but which was now placed in
extreme jeopardy 'by the unprincipled attempts of a band of
reckless and profligate adventurers. But when he looked on the
vast multitude assembled there, he had no fear whatever for the
ultimate result. (Cheers.) He felt that our balanced constitution
of King, Lords, and Commons would be manfully and honoura-
bly supported by the people. Whon people talkedof doing away
with the House of Lords, they forgot that the greatest tyranny
which this country had ever experienced was when we had an
uncontrolled House of Cominons; and he would ask, when that
took place, how long afterwards did the sovereign retain his
throne! Before he sat down he would beg to be permitted to ex-
press in his own name his grateful sense of the honour they 'tad
done him that das . He had enjoyed on many former occasions the
high privilege of addressing them on political topics, and bud
never shrunk from expressing freely and openly his own opi-
nion—(Loud cheers,)—nor, so long as God gave him life, would
he shrink from. coming forward to his_ Sovereign's support,
and the maintenance of the constitution of these realms • for,
whatever situation he might hereafter be placed in, whether it
was to bo his lot to tenter the House of Lords or not, be
should always stand up, and to the hest of his ability exert
himself in defence of the rights of the crown, the privileges of
the House of Lords, and the liberties of the people. (Loud.
cheers.)
Sir W. Young presented himself, and was received with loud
applause. He begged to return his most sincere thanks for the
honour they lied done him in drinking his health, and for the
warm and gratifying manner iu which the toast had been re-
ceived. From the reception which that toast had met with, he
trusted he might without presumption hope that his conduct (lur-
ing the last two sessions of Parliament had been such as to win
their approbation. -( Loud cheers.)
Mr. J. B. Prued then rose to return thanks, but the few
words which he addressed to the meeting were delivered in so
low a tone that none of them were audible beyond the platform.
'fhe Chairman then announced, that the next toast would he
proposed by one possessing much more exalted powers of intel-
lect and eloquence than he could pretend to, and, proud as he
was of seeing him on the present occasion, he was sure they
would receive him with that cordiality of feeling which he so
well deserved.

Mr. B. D'lsraeli then presented himself, and was received by
the vast assemblage with the utmost enthusiasm. The cheering
having subsided, he spoke to the following effect:—My Lords
and Gentlemen, although this is not the first occasion that I
have had the honour of addressing an assembled county in their
hall, 'and even on subjects that have much engaged our atten-
tion, I feel convinced I neveret threw myself upon your in-
dUlgence on a subject of so much interest and of so much
portance as the cause which assembles us here this day,—
(cheers,)—for that cause has been well described by my Hon.
friend in a single sentence. (Here a temporary interruption
took place in consequence of a chair breaking down in the
further corner of the room; after silence had bees restored the
sPeaker proceeded.) I pity that unhappy gentleman whose
chair is broken all to pieces ; but so long as we succeed in pre-
venting the constitution from being equally battered, the great
object of our union this day shall he secured. (Loud cheers.)
The reason of that union, Intake it, gentlemen, is simply this._
we have met here to express our determination to uphold that
political constitution, to which, among other blessings, we are
indebted for the glorious privilege of meeting like freemen to
communicate our thoughts with frankness and to express our
opinions Without fear, (Loud and long continued cheering.)—
My Lords and gentlemen, I think there is one characteristic of
that liberty of which as Englishmen we are -so proud which
disti,pguishes it from every species or degree of freedom that has
been yet enjoyed by men in any other country, and the glorious
quartly of English freedom to which I allude is this—that it
lasts;o tog(uLx‘r cheers.) And that proud quality, this endurance
freedom may be ascribed, I believe to our political
institutions cheers); for it may be an easy task to make
a nation free,rudt the great difficulty is to keep a people free.
(Loud and continued eheerin., )
cipate a people, but political A rnan of genius institutions can alone preserve
public liberty. (Ches.
if 1 may venture upon an
illustration, homely in trath,ti?buadtteendn'e nevertheless that appeals
to our feelings, I should say
is something like a faradith,autC"jthY without institutions
golden harvest may. rise n (Cheers.) The
e'xrrtl may combine the "finest
agricultural skill with the
:Whuman industry,
ell as the soil and
An,tinuttLant .your farm
but if you have no granaries to preservegre%
the dustry to produce., I need not assu
wills oon be found,a ruinous speculation,
cheering.) Amongst those institutions that dlavele"""e4 perhaps not the least beneticial influence Upon, our sexercised,
gtess, is one which will this day be introduced to y0ur°,,,e111,Pr0....
more speakers probably than myself—l mean .the laqu'es 43'
...ttotutta
Lords. (Long continued Cheering.) I need not remind you

that, among other blessings, we are indebted to the House of
Lords for the existence even of the House of Commons (cheers);
and I trust the time will never come %lieu an ungrateful progeny
will rise against its venerable parent, and strike down that
which has endoWed it with such vigorous youth, and bestowed
upon it such a careful education. (Loug continued cheering.)
The framers of English freedom were the English aristocracy.
(Loud cheering.) For five centuries the house of Lords, as
at present constituted, have been an active, an independent, a
powerful branch of our Legislature. (Loud cheers.) Tney
laid the foundation of our liberties in rude times; anticipating
by centuries the refined and sublime theories of modern phi-
losophy, they made us eqdal, they have kept us free, they have
rendered us famous. (Loud and vehement cheering.) After
500 years of fame and felicity, shall we prove ungrateful?
(Cheers ) What blessing that man has yet enjoyed—what that
seize has yet devised, which has not been the portion of this
country (loud cheers)—a country that nature has made a
favourite isle, but the wit of man has rendered a famous empire ?
(Loud cheers.) Where have the arts flourished—where has
commerce more expanded her sails—where has the husbandman
been more skilful—or the manufacturer more relined? (Loud
cheers.) If human wit, if human industry, have met all this
encouragement, experienced all this success, tell me the region
where her navy has not been victorious—tell me the land in which
her flag has not waved proudly triumphant. (Loud cheers.)
But if this feeble sketch be not an exaggeration, and your feel-
ings, your knowledge, your thoughts, will tell you that it is in-
deed but a slight indication of the truth, can it be po?sible that
we are assembled this day in such mighty numbers to express'a
determination to uphold this august and venerable institution ?
(Loud cheers.) Who attacks it? Where is the assailant?
Let me see hint. Is he the King's Minister ? (Loud and pro-
tracted cheering.) And here, gentlemen, I can't help stopping
to notice a very remarkable characteristic of these times; it is
this—instead of being protected by the government, we have to
protect ourselves against the government. k Loud cheers.) The
government is the great patron of the violation of the law—
(loud cheers)—the government favours—the government heads
insurrection—(deafening cheers)—it smiles on outrage. (Re-
peated cheering.) We -have before had to struggle with foreign
foes—we have baffled domestic treason, but at least the govern-
ment was on our side. (Cheers.) It was not corresponding with
the enemy (loud cheers), or enrolled in illegal associations.
(Loud and vociferous cheering.) But now every: meeting of the
King's cabinet is a fresh conspiracy against the state. ( Loud
and deafening cheers.) Strange times, my countrymen ! (Loud
cheers.) What, then, can sayeeis ? Meetings like the present.
(Long continued cheering.) But, it may be said that the Prime
Minister of the Sovereign rather winks approbation at this
assault upon the House of Lords than leads on the assailants.
it may be so; discretion may be the better part of valour, even
in Downing-street. (Loud cheers.) The gay epicurean leader
may summon his forces, and yet may refuse to march through
Coventry with them. (Cheers and laughter.) It would seem
that the gay epicurean will not march through Coventry with
his troops, but nevertheless he receives the King's wageefor
being their commander. (Loud cheers.) He fras placed a
Justice Shallow in the cabinet (cheers), assigned, the seals of
one office to Master Silence, and intrusted the notftengement of
our foreigp affairs to Master Slender. (Lotrd amid continued
cheers.) But the rank and file, who, after all, are the men to
fight at Shrewsbury—he tarns up his nose at these—at Mouldy,
and Wart, and Shadow, and Forcible Feeble, and Builcalf,
bellowing out, " Down with the lords," and who must surely
have been a memberlor one of the metropolitan districts ; our
Falstaff at the Treasury will not lead those fellows to the field.
(Loud cheers and laughter.) If we add to these the Milesian
Pistol (loud, long, and continued cheering,) and his ragamuf
fin tail of cutpurse Nyms and drunken Bardolphs, the political
picture is complete; and these—these are our rulers. (Cheers.)
A denunciation has gone forth against the House of Lords,
and from whom ? From the paid agent of the papacy. (Loud
cheers.) I am nut surprised at this. It is as natural for
Mr. O'Connell to cry out " Down with the House of Lords,"
as for a robber to cry out " Down with the gallows." (Great
and long continued cheei ing.) Both are national institutions
very inconvenient in their respective careers. (Loud cheers
and laughter.) Gentlemen, the House of Lords has baffled
Mr. O'Connell and those who hire him. (Loud cheers.)
" Down with the House of Lords !" What could be more
reasonable? 1 do not wander at the policy he pursues: I
marvel at those who patronise him. It may suit the Castle of
Dublin, but can it agree with the forms of the Castle at Windsor?
(Loud cheers.) In spite of all his popular asseverations, the
English nation whatever be their political opinionsor religious
sects, have made up their minds as to this gentleman and his
character. (Loud and continued cheers.) This affected de-
mocrat, but secret slave—(cheers)—this mercenary disturber
(loud cheers) has within these few days poured forth a fresh
tirade against the House of Lords, but particularly against a
noble and learned lord whom Mr. O'Connell has good cause to
remember. (Loud cheers.) He taunts and twists him, for-
sooth, with his origin. Why, gentlemen, I have always con-
sidered that noble and learned lord as one of the most glorious
existing arguments in favour of the English constitution.
(Loud and continued cheering.) It is the proud boast of the
conservatives, the national party of the realm (cheers,) that
their leaders have either sprung from the ranks of the people,
or, if scions of the aristocracy, have assumed their prominent
position in the party by their great qualities—by the exercise of
their wit and valour. (Loud cheers.) Such, surely, are a
Wellington anda Stanley, a Peel and a Lyndhurst. (Vehement
applause.) But can this be predicated of the members of his
Majesty's government? (Cheers.) It is not exactly the
leader of the ministerial party in the House of Lords; or of the
government in the House of Commons, that I would adduce as
the most felicitous specimens of nature's creation—the most
illustrious ornaments of British worth. (Loud cheers.) I may
say of them, to use the words of ont of their quondam sup-
porters, they are ministers because they are lords, and if they
had not been lords they never would have been ministers.
(Loud and continued cheering.) I look upon those two noble
loids as the prologue and epilogue of the play—clumsy, formal
machinery that we cannot yet quite discard, and yet who have
nothing to do with the genuine business behind the curtain.
- (Cheers.) But, "Down with the Lords !" cries Mr. O'Connell.
Ay, down with the only barrier between him and his disastrous
machinations. (Loud and enthusiastic cheering.) The House
of Lords is a great breakwater of sedition (cheers,) that his
waves of commotion will break against in vain. (Renewed
cheering.) But,
.gentlemen, when I mark this man spouting
forth his ensanguined torrent of guillotine rhetoric over the
coronets of England, I am full rather of feelings of triumph
than of terror. (Cheers.) The arrow rankles in the wound.
It is barbed. There are rather the shrieks of agony than the
vaunts of menace—(cheers)—the exclamations of despair than
the bold threats of coining revenge. (Reiterated cheering.)
When I listen to them, I am reminded of what the great Dean
Swift said of a gentleman who was almost as anxious to plunder
the people of Ireland as Mr. O'Connell himself, though not
quite so successful : I mean William Wood, who tried to impose
on them with brass farthings. "These are the last howls of a
dog dissected alive." (Loud and continued cheers.) " Down
with the lords !" and what would follow ? Once before the ex-
periment was tried, and how long did the commons survive
them? (Cheers.) Why the machinations of these disturbers
have not even the charm of novelty to recommend them.
' (Loud cheering.) Having already stained the scaffold
with royal blood, destroyed that senate those disturbers now
oppose, and trampled a hierarchy to the ground, what was the
consequence? How long did trial by jury survive the destruc-
tion of the sceptre? Six months after the Archbishop of Can-
terbura was beheaded, a Quaker had his tongue cut out for his
faith by the House of Commons. Such was their boasted liberty,
and such their vaunted toleration. (Cheers.) Take, then,
some lesson from the past. (Cheers.) I feel I have your sym-
pathies along with me. (Loud cheers.) I feel that the county
of Buckingham—no inconsiderable section of this empire—has
already made up its mind on this great argument. • (Loud
cheers.) Before I offer to your notice that toast which has been
committed to my feeble advocacy, let me for an instant remind
you of the feelings with which you have met here this day. You
have assembled here to-day for no mere festive purpose, for no
holyday work. You have assembled here influenced by solemn
feelings, and in fulfilment of a duty which I for one esteem sa-
cred. (Cheers.) You have assembled here to prove that you
are not unmindful that it is the proud boast and the glorious
privilege of the county of Buckingham that it has for many
ages exercised no inconsiderable influence on the public opinion
of England, and interfered with no inconsiderable effect in the
haughty fortunes of this realm. (Loud cheers.) You have
assembled to prove that you are no degenerate descendants of
your famous ancestry—(cheers)—that you will not disgrace your
celebrated forefathers. (Cheers.) Have I tnisrepresented
your feelings? (No, no, and loud cheers.) Have I misstated
your views? (Cheers.) Have I misinterpreted your senti-
ments? (Loud cheers.) Oh, no, I know you well. Still flows
in your veins the same blood that in old days sent forth the pa-
triot cohorts of our rural cavalry from the beech-clad Chilterns
to uphold the freedom and vindicate the faith of England.
(Loud and continued cheering,) As your fathers acted so will
you, (loud cheers,) and in your name ['throw down the gage of
your defiance to the hired disturber of our country., (Loud
cheers.) The popish faction has said " Down with the House
of Lords!" England has answered, and in the name of this
great section of the land let us reply, "Down with the popish
faction !" (Protracted and deafening cheering.) Ay, let these
words cross St. George's Channel ; let these sentiments, ratified
by your sympathy, uttered in our constitutional county-hall,
re-echo within their hired chambers of sedition. (Loud cheers.)
I tell them they have mistaken the mind and mettle of England.
(Continued cheering.) I tell them they must march over the
bodies of indignant freemen, before they destroy that august and
venerable assembly in whose wisdom and courage we alone re-
cognize succour for an insulted people, a menaced constitution,
a perilled empire, and a distressed monarch. (Enthusiastic
cheering.). Gentlemen, in calling upon vou to pledge to the
power and prosperity of the House of Lords, I have associated
with the toast the'riame of that nohleinan who has been marked
out by the faction which .die has baffled for the vengeence which
he defies. Let us, prove to him this day. by adding our unani-
mous verdict to the multiplied testimonies of his countrymen,
that the mote he is menaced and assailed by the anti-national
enemy, the more he is entitled to our gratitude and admiration,
our sympathy, and our support. It is with these feelings I pro-
pose " The health of Lord Lyndhurst and the House of Lords."
(The toast was teceived with nine times nine, and one cheer
more.)
The Earl of Abingdon rose to return thanks for the toast,
and said, that after the speech which they had just heard that he
could hardly by any possibility say anything ; but when Lord
Lyndhurst and the House of Lords was the theme, he hail a
pride and pleasure in even saying a single word in reply to such
a toast. He would now thank them most cordially for the ho-
nour they had done to him in drinking the health of the House
of Lords, and he hoped it would not be the last titno that lie
should have the honour of meeting them. (Cheers.)
The Chairmen remarked that they all were aware of the
pleasurable feeling that attended success. Ile once had the
honour-of being very nearly the member for the borough of
Aylesbury—(cheers and laughter)—and thanks to the kindness
of many of those whom he saw around him, he was enabled to
come se a very good second. (Laughter renewed.) But though
he was extremely gratified at having had so near a chance of
becoming one of the representatives of a borough in the county
of Buckingham, those who had been fortunate enough to succeed
in obtaining that station had the greatest reason to feel proud
of the honour bestowed upon them. lie therefore gave " The
three conservative members of the boroughs of Aylesbury,
Buckingham, and Nlarlow," three times three.
Colonel Hamner was loudly cheered. on coining forward to
return thanks, and said, that it now became his pleasing daty to
respond to the toast which had just been drunk, by Making his
best acknowledgments for time honour they had dune him as an
individual connected with them as one of their representatives
in parliament.
..

Sir Thomas Freemantle then returned thanks

Mr. T. P. Williams also briefly returned thanks.
Mr. G. G. Pigott begged leave to propose the health of
Sir Robert Peel and the Conservative members of the House
of Commons. (Drunk with nine times nine, and one sheer
more. - . . . .

Mr. W. M. Praed, M P. in rising to acknowledge the toast
was loudly cheered. He was the only member of parliament
present entitled to return thanks to this toast, because he was
entitled to return thanks for no Otber toast they had drunk.
(We regret that we have no room for the very able speech of
Mr. Praed.)
*e:.tral other toasts were drunk before the meeting broke up,
amongst which were " The Agricultural Associations of the
Fi_guutv,.". "Lord Norreys and the Conservatives of Oxford-
hlre,"" Thi Provosti Fellows, and Masters of Eton College,,,
Lord Alford and the Conservatives of Bedfordshire, "