When Lord Palmerston came to power in 1855, the bill was relaunched.

Lord Palmerston tried good-humouredly to combat his objections, but without success.

Under Lord Palmerston (1855) he was again president of the council.

In the following year Lord Palmerston brought forward a bill, only to withdraw it.

He was private secretary to Lord Palmerston and later published a biography of him.

But Lord Palmerston, Britain's foreign secretary in the early 1840's, was less interested.

This paper was noted for its outspoken support of Lord Palmerston's foreign policy.

While there, he also worked as an official translator, becoming friendly with Lord Palmerston.

The second Lord Palmerston, visiting in the same year, wrote:

Lord Palmerston, whose colourful private life masked his skill at manipulating the press.