Lord Brougham's Act has been described as an interpretation Act.

This met with strong and widespread rejection, even ridicule - as a "grand absurdity" - by Lord Brougham.

It received public commendation from Lord Brougham, and 60,000 copies were sold.

Lord Talbot had lived in it, and Lord Brougham lived close by.

The chaplain in 1847 gave valuable evidence before Lord Brougham's committee of investigation into the question of the execution of the criminal laws.

Macaulay, while another Cropper married a son of Lord Brougham.

When Lord Brougham was in power, it decided against him, and pulled him down.

Remember, however, that Lord Brougham habitually wrote everything important three times over.

In 1813, Robert Owen referred to the "working class," a term brought into common speech by Lord Brougham.

Lord Brougham professed admiration for his abilities, although he regarded his speeches as 'horticultural.'