PARLIAMENTARY.
"My right honourable and learned friend;" i.e., "A professional politician, devoid alike of principle and capacity."
"I pass from that matter;" i.e., "Find it somewhat embarrassing."
"I don't know where my honourable friend gets his facts from;" i.e., "He should try and get out of his inveterate habit of lying."
"A monument of antiquated Norman tyranny," or, "A relic of early English fraud and ignorance;" i.e., "A statute which I and my Party wish to repeal."
"The most precious constitutional legacy of those who fought and bled," &c., &c.; i.e., Ditto ditto impugned by the opposite Party.