first there you have the law and the against you a little rolling in the dust and hats off a little with soft things that ll stick and not � all that doesn t spoil the fun if a man is to speak when you don t like to hear him it is but fair you should give him something he doesn t like in return and the same if he s got a vote and doesn t use it for the good of the country i see no harm in his coat in a quiet way a man must be taught what s right if he doesn t know it but no no knocking down no it ud be good fun though if so be said old sleek allowing himself an imaginative pleasure well well if a wants you to say it s some pleasure to think you can say now my notion is this you are men who can put two and two together � i don t know a more solid lot of fellows than you are and what i say is let the honest men in this country who ve got no vote show themselves in a body when they have the chance why for every tory that s got a vote there s fifty five fellows who must stand by and be expected to hold their tongues but i say let em hiss the let em groan at the s and the will be ashamed of themselves the men who ve got don t know how to use them there s many a fool with a vote who is not sure in his mind whether he shall say for or or � whether he ll plump or whether he ll split a straw will turn him let him know your mind if he doesn t know his own what s the reason gets returned because people are frightened at the what s that to you you don t care for the if people are frightened at the we ll turn and frighten them you know what a tory is � one who wants to drive the working men as he d drive cattle that s what a tory is and a is no better if he s like a wants to knock the tory down and get the whip that s all but s neither nor tory he s the working s friend the s friend the friend of the honest and if he gets into parliament let me tell you it will be the better for you i don t say it will be the better for and and rats and but it will be the better for every good fellow who takes his pot at the sugar loaf mr johnson s exertions for the political education of the men did not stop here i which was the more disinterested in him as he did not expect to see them again and could only set on foot an organization by which their instruction could be continued without him in this he was quite successful a man known among the as pack who had already been mentioned by mr presently joined the party and had a private audience of mr johnson that he might be as the shepherd of this new flock that s a right down said pack as he took the seat by the orator who had ridden away what s his trade think you said the stone trade said mr he s one of the top of the country he works with his head you may see that let s have our pipes then said old sleek i m pretty well tired o jaw so am i said work � like a it makes a man dry i d as hear preaching on y there s naught to be got by t i shouldn t know which end i stood on if it wasn t for the tickets and the chapter oh sir that mixture of spite and over fed which for with the vulgar in their fun they have much resemblance to a turkey cock it a cruel and a silly of ugly sounds it its tail in self but shows you the wrong side of that ornament � liking admiration ba knowing not what is admirable this sunday evening which promised to be so memorable in the experience of the had its drama also for those objects to mr johnson s moral sense the certain incidents at caused an excitement there which spread from the dining room to the stables but no one such of feeling as mr scales at six o clock that superior butler was in triumph at having played a fine and original practical joke on his rival mr christian some two hours after that time he was frightened sorry and even meek he was on the brink of a humiliating confession his cheeks were almost livid his hair was for want of due attention from his fingers and the fine roll of his whiskers which was too firm to give way seemed only a sad of past splendor and felicity his sorrow came about in this wise after service on that sunday morning mr philip had left the rest of the family to go home in the carriage and had remained rf the radical fit the to lunch with his uncle that he might consult him touching some letters of importance he had returned the letters to his pocket hook hut had not returned the hook to his pocket and he finally walked away leaving the of private papers and on his uncle s after his arrival at home he was reminded of his and immediately christian with a note begging his uncle to seal up the pocket book and send it by the bearer this commission which was given between three and four o clock happened to be veiy unwelcome to the the fact was 