641 



ANALYSIS 



tST^e ^titi0f) i&ou5e of ©ammottjS, 



AS AT PRESENT CONSTITUTED ; 



IN WHICH ARE EXHIBITED THE 



NATURE and EXTENT of the SUFFRAGE and PATRONAGE 

 in every COUNTY, CITY, and BOROUGH. 



111. 



IV.. 



Divided into the Eight 



, 40 Counties of England, returning 

 80 Members. 



■ 12 Counties and 12 Boroughs in 

 Wales, returning 24 Members. 



.21 Cities, 79 Boroughs, and two 

 Universities in England,return- 

 ing 206 Members, in which the 

 nature of the Suffrage is too 

 general, and the number of 

 Electors too numerous to be 

 controled by individual influ. 

 ence. 

 . 3 Other Cities and 100 Boroughs 

 in England returning 203 Mem- 

 bers, in which from the nature 

 of the Suffrage and limited 

 number of Electors,the Election 



following Classes, viz. 



is controled by individual influ. 

 ence; specifying the various 

 kinds of suffrage,and exhibiting 

 also the Individuals into whom 

 it is resolved. 



V. ... 33 Counties in Scotland, return- 

 ing 30 Members. 



VI.. . . 2 Cities and 64 Royal Burghs in 

 Scotland,retumingl5 Members. 



VII. . . 32 Counties of Ireland, returning 

 64 Members. 



VI II... 33 Cities and Boroughs, and 1 

 University in Ireland, return- 

 ing 36 Members, 30 of whom 

 are returned by individual influ- 

 ence, which Individuals are also 

 exhibitea. 



There is also exhibited the number of Inhabited Houses in each County and in each 

 place returning Members to Parliament, according to the last Population return ; and 

 the present Members for each, shewing how they have voted, and how many times they 

 have voted on about .Seventy Questions in the Sessions of 1821, 1822, and 1823; 

 including an Analysis and Summary of the Total Population of the United Kingdom. 



At pages 641 Co 660 of our Supjilemeutaiy No. for January last, we inserted an Alpha- 

 betical list of the Members of the Commons House if Parliament ; exhibiting also the places 

 they represent, and shewing how they had voted on 14 great questions, divided on during the 

 sesssons of 1821 and 18t!2, followed by the minority an 36 guestions ; and we have now the 

 satisfaction of being able to exhibit to our readers, an equally curious and still more important 

 paper, containing an elucidation of our Parliamentary representation. In the Mornijig Chro- 

 nicle and British Press Newspapers of the iiUt April last, there appeared a similar illtistration 

 of the Votes on 18 questions divided on previous to the Easter Holidays during the present 

 session of Parliamentf as we exhibited in our last Supplementary No. of the questions divided 

 on during the preceding session ; and the following txposition, in addition to its exhibiting the 

 number of inhabited housis in each county, and in each place returning Members to Parliament, 

 exhibits also the sum of times each Member has voted in the minority on the whole of the ques- 

 tions in both sessions of lQ'i2 and 1823, and in the majority on 20 of the questions ; wc are 

 indebted to the same Correspondent for the Analysis herewith, as fur the Alphabetical list in 

 Monthly Mag. No. 384. 4 N 



