Page:Selected Speeches on British Foreign Policy, 1738-1914 - ed. Jones - 1914.djvu/296

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284
Henry, Lord Brougham

months, should pass without awakening your attention, and that your examination of the details should not call down a censure, if for no other purpose than to warn the Ministers against persisting in fatal errors, appears to me hardly within the bounds of possibility. I have, therefore, deemed it my duty to give you an opportunity of expressing the opinion which I believe a majority of this House holds, and which I know is that of all well-informed and impartial persons in every part of the world.