text_original: Sir Robert Peel was himself one of the most frequent speakers in the obstructive debates, and among his rivals were Sir Charles Wetherell and Mr. John Wilson Croker, a man who has {164} been consigned to a sort of immortality by a famous essay of Macaulay's and by Disraeli's satirical picture of him as Mr. Rigby in "Coningsby."
text_transcription: SIR ROBERT PEEL WAS HIMSELF ONE OF THE MOST FREQUENT SPEAKERS IN THE OBSTRUCTIVE DEBATES AND AMONG HIS RIVALS WERE SIR CHARLES WETHERELL IN SIR JOHN WILSON CROAKER A MAN WHO HAS BEEN CONSIGNED TO A SORT OF IMMORTALITY BY A FAMOUS ESSAY OF MACAULAY'S AND BY DISRAELI'S SATIRICAL PICTURE OF HIM AS MISTER RIGBY IN CONNINGSBY
phonemes: sˌɜː ɹˈɑːbɚt pˈiːl wʌz hɪmsˈɛlf wˈʌn ʌvðə mˈoʊst fɹˈiːkwənt spˈiːkɚz ɪnðɪ əbstɹˈʌktɪv dᵻbˈeɪts, ænd ɐmˌʌŋ hɪz ɹˈaɪvəlz wɜː sˌɜː tʃˈɑːɹlz wˈɛθɜːɹəl ænd mˈɪstɚ. dʒˈɑːn wˈɪlsən kɹˈoʊkɚ, ɐ mˈæn hˌuː hˈæz {wˈʌnhˈʌndɹɪd sˈɪksti fˈɔːɹ} bˌɪn kənsˈaɪnd tʊ ɐ sˈɔːɹt ʌv ɪmɔːɹtˈælᵻɾi baɪ ɐ fˈeɪməs ˈɛseɪ ʌv mˈækəlˌeɪz ænd baɪ dɪsɹˈeɪliz sɐtˈɪɹɪkəl pˈɪktʃɚɹ ʌv hˌɪm æz mˈɪstɚ. ɹˈɪɡbi ˈɪn "kənˈɪŋsbi."