to his honour that he should finish his useful and noble life as plain Joseph Hume, so that we may continue to say of him as was said on the Middlesex hustings the other day by Lord Robert Grosvenor," He is one of the fairest men in the House of Commons. He has passed the whole of a long life in serving the people without fee or reward.—Biographical Magazine. END OF VOL. II. JAMES AINSWORTH, PRINTER, AND PUBLISHER, PICCADILLY, MANCHESTER. BIOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF FREE TRADE & THE LEAGUE. INDEX TO VOL II. Anti-bread tax circular, 513, 526. Anti-corn-law bazaar at Manchester Anti-corn-law circular, 487. Anti-corn-law league, 186. Banquet, anti-corn-law banquets at Jaxter, Edward, 414. Bazaar at Manchester, in 1841, 414. Bowring, Dr. John, his visit to Man- Bowring, Dr. John, his speech, 401. the Free Trade Hall, at Man- Bright, John, M.P., on the growth of Bright, John, M.P., memoir of, 529. Brotherton, Joseph, M.P., 413. Buckingham, James Silk, 284. of inquiry in 1834, into his expul- Buckingham, James Silk, his opinion Buckingham, James Silk, on domestic Byng, George, M.P., his advice to Mr. Chartist leaders hired by the bread- Childs, John, of Bungay, his pro- Clarkson, Thomas, memoir of, 233. Cobden, Richard, his second speech in Cobden, Richard, his form of petition Cobden, Richard, notices of him, 429, Cobden, Richard, he announces the Cobden, Richard, memoir of, 540. Corn law of 1815, opinions of Man- Corn Exchange, Manchester, League |