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amendment after fifty-three members had voted for
the acceptance of the original bill.
By the amendment which was adopted, the
Chamber did not accept the grounds of the
committee’s opinion—which the Foreign
Secretary approved—but, in the hope that the
Government would spontaneously carry out the
chief object of the bill, accepted for the
present the report of the committee that no address
be sent to the King on the subject.
By reason of this result in the Second
Chamber no action was taken in the First on
the matter.[1]
During the debate in the Second Chamber,
April 28, the Foreign Secretary remarked that
I must have overlooked the fact that the
European powers had, ever since 1814, looked upon
the two kingdoms of the Scandinavian
peninsula as a political unity in questions relating
to peace and war; why otherwise should I
propose from the first that the sister kingdom
should have the opportunity of expressing
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