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Brougham, Denman and the Law Lords during Peel's Administration

Sir Robert Peel's Ministry of the 1840s apparently interests historians of all persuasions. It offers those theoretically-inclined, the narrative historians, and data-gatherers a political world which they can satisfy their curiosity. For example, the historiographer 1 and the historian of political development 2 see this Administration of Britain's early industrial revolution as the structural, mechanical and functional representative of her new society. For these theorists, the way to contemporary government and politics is clear, and the individual interests, and institutions of the mixed constitution which are to lose outin the process are clearly known. 3 After all, political development, if not a rational process as A.V. Dicey originally indicated, is at least a sure and steady one. In this context, narrative histories, in keeping with the new historiographic work,4 have emphasized social and economic change which have potentially increased the role of new interests in political affairs. During the Conservative Ministry, interpretative differences over Crown composition, policy formation, administrative process and institutional conflict have been at a discount, so that behaviourist and traditionalist have had little to argue about. It is hardly surprising, consequently, that the Government has become the common obtct of case studies, both conventional and computer in nature. Biographies and voting analyses seem equally at home during the period. In sum, Peel's Ministry, whether one is working in the tradition of Trevelyan or with hardware made available by