The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-14 00:00:00

EVENING-, JULY 14, 1852

THE GENERAL E ECTION

STATE OF POLLS --(THIS DAY
OXFORD UNIVERNITY.
CLOSE OF THE THIRD DAY.

1.326
Gladrtone 1,058
Yartham ••• 747
FOURTH DAL—CLOSE CF THE POLL
Inglis 1,337
Glad.; one ... 1,064
Marsbam ... 750
EDINBURGH.
CLOSE CF THE PULL.
Macaulay ...
Cowan
Maclaren
Brace
Campbell •••
FALKIRK BURGHS..
CLOSE OF THE POLL.
Baird
Anderson
KILMARNOCK BURGHS.
CLOSE OF THE POLL.
Bouverie
Campbell

1 872
1,754
1,540
1,066
626

COEI( (CI no.
. CLOSE OF TEE P,LL.
Murphy
...
••• I `)O5
.. ,-
Fugan 1 184
••• ...
Cbatterton ...
... 1.005
••• .••
Perrier 190
... ... ... ...
ATH LONE.
CLOSE OF THE POLL.
Keogh
...
78
••• ... •••
Laves ---

iti
... ... ...
BELFAST. •••
CLOSE OF THE POLL.
1,259
Davison ...
... ... ...
1,202
*Cairns ... .
••• •••
904
Tennent ...
... ... •••
CARRICKFERGUS.
CLOSE OF THE POLL.
Cotton •••
...
... ...
Frith ... .
DUNGANNON.
CLOSE OF THE POLL.
...
••• •••
Knox
Holmes ...
...
ENNIS.. ...
CLOSE OF TIIE POLL.
Fitzgerald .. ...
n Mahon
•••
O'Grorma- GALWAY.
CLOSE OF TUE POLL.

288
26S

... ..• 0
... 0 ... 1

Flaherty ••• ••• •• 646
Blake ... ... 462
DUnkellin 284
FLINMEInth •BOROUGHS.
OFFICIAL DECLARATION.
... 0 Henmer • ••• 386

... ... 1 ... 0
... ••• 0 ... 1

Warren ••• ••• ... 267
GREENOCK, 3 P.N.

... ... 1 ... 0
... ... 1 ... 0

Dunlop ••• ... ...
... 463
Elphiostone ••• ••• ... 251
suddenly closed. Protest against the election
Polling
by Elphinstone, on the ground of intiwidatiou. &C.
HUNTINGDON.

1 ... 0
1 ... 0

••• ... ... 1

Fellowes and Mandeville returned.
- NORTH DEVON.
'Wand and Buck returned.—No opposition.
SOtITH STAFFORDSHIRE.
Anson and IPwiiham returned.—No opposition.
NORTH CHESHIRE.

1 ... 0

o ... 1
... ..• 0 ... 1

... 1 ... 0

Egerton and Legh returned—NooppoEiition.
NORTH SHROPSHIRE.
Gore and Dad returned.—No opposition.
DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.
Hamaron and Napier returned. •
EAST SUFFOLK.
Gooch and K Ily re urned.
ABERDEENSHIRE.
Gordon returned.
KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRE.
Mackie returned.
WEST SOMERSET.

1 ... 0

... 1
0 - 1

1 ... 0
1 ... 0

1
... 0

Langton and Moody returned.—No opposition.
SUFFOLK.
Waddington and Bennet elected.
SOUTH CHESHIRE.
Tollemache returned.
NORTH YORKSHIRE.
CayleySanOUTHd DunHANTS combe returned.
.
Compton and Cholmondeley retutned.
NORTH LEICESTERSHIRE.
Farnham and Granby returned.

0

1 ••• 0
•.• •••

0 ... 1
160 •••
••• ••• 1 ••• 0

1 .. 0

... ... ... ...

1
••• ••• •••
I
••• ••• •••

I
1 ... 0
••• •••

10 ••• ••• ••• •..

.1 ... 0
... 0 ... 1

... ... 0 ... 1

... ••• 1
... ..• 1

1 ~, 0
1 ~. 0

... ... 1 ... 0

... ~. ... I 0

... •••

0 ... 1
••• •••

0 ..• 1
•0 • •G •

... ~. ••• 0

••• •t• ... 0 ..• 1

••• ... 1 .. 0

0 •.• 1

0 ... 1
0 ... 1

1
0 ••• -- 1 •••
•.• •••

0 • I
::: -•1
0 • -

... ... 1 ...

... 1 ••• 0
:::
... 1 ... •

1
• 0 ." "' 0 *". •
1 •••

... ... 1 *el

••• ••• 0 ••• 0

•.• ••• 0 0.• 1

0
.. 1 ."
/0
.0.0: I 0 • ° 4".

... 1 ...

0
1 ••• 1
•.• „,•• 0 •••

... 1 •.• I
... ... 0 ..

WOLVERHAMPTON (2).
Hon. C. P. Villiers
J. Thornely
WOO STOCK (1).
Marquis of Blandford
WORCESTER (2).
0. Ricardo
W. Laslett ...
WORCESTERSHIRE, EAST (2).
Hon. Captain Rushout
J. H. Foley ...
WORCESTERSHIRE, WEST (2).
General Lygon
F. W. Knight
WYCOMBE (2).
Sir G. Dashwood
Mr. T. Smith ..„
YAR AOUTH (2).
C. E Rumbold
Sir E. Lacon
YORK (2).
N, V. M. E. Milner
J. G. Smyth

0
••• ••• 1 ••• 0
1 ...
••• •••

1
0 *"

1 "•
1 •••

0 ..• 1
0 *" 1

0 ." 1
..•
0 ••• 1

1 •0 • 0
•• • •• • 1 •0

1 •.• 0
- "' 0 ... 1

1 ••• 0
."
."
0 ... 1

A Hi

yesterday evening.
Burr the Hon. James
presence on
occupied by Colonel
Brit MAJESTY'S THEATRE:4IIS soya_
ighness
anßlkLeadoyf CWheasll.inWellesley,
theiviiiiasi Dells.
it:ot),k;esa
lo
Theatref
HighnessC amb r Cambridge honoured
st
hatht
ieen pedre
ettehie eperfor m a n c e s a t he r
Macdonald. Her Majesty's box was
tore with
a their
viu thisi da uk:cshl sinna el
.occasionss
so
ofw honouringeDr
eonrhioe,
Bouv erie, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bouverie, Mr. E. Bgtoounv,etrhiee,
and party. Amongst the noble and distinguished i
nritgadheneeL oattrilhdifeegai
his . Excellency the Russian Minister and the Baroness
the Secretary for For Gae
Brun. now, Mdlle. de Brunnow, and PT the Right Hon.
the Viscountess Dun-
the Countess of
Ma In lekury, his Excellency the Sardinian Minister, the
Do wi tger Lady Ward, the Earl and Countess of Jersey, '
La dy Clementine Villiers and partY ; Lord Ward, the il
Do wager Countess of Harrington and Lady Blanche St. 1
Ma r tr Stanhope, Earl and Countessof Glengall and Lady M.
But! ler, the Earl of Cardigan,
gam i.n, the Hon. Miss Irvine, bliss D'Arcey and party, I
the Hon. Flora Macdonald and 'Lady Beayley, Lord South-
amp ton, Sir Henry Webb, Bart., General the Hon. N.
William Lennox
Ca endish, Lord Saltoun, Lord, Lord
Cave
Sandsy, Sir Thomas Barrett Lollard, Bart., and Lady
Bar rett. Lennsrd, Sir George Worubell, Bart., the Attorney
'Ger ,eral, Sir Ralph Howard, Bart., Lady Howard and Miss
l'il ward, Miss Caroline Bellew and party, Mr. Storer, Mr.
I •Z,tv pton, M.P., and Lady Elizabeth rtepton Colonel,as. and Miss
1 ti chards, Mrs. Abercrombie, Mr. Martin, Lockyer
I re eestun, M.P., and Mrs. Lockyer Freestun, &e.
The PO+T-OFFICE REVENrt--g*— In the
year ended
t ha. sth of January last (as appears from a return issued on
Tuesday) the gross Post-office revenue was, 2,422,1681.
4 a. -,t 1., d. The cost of management, including pensions, was
1, z :04,163/. 12s. 830. The net _ revenue was 1,118,0041.
11,1 ;. 41Acl. The pos.age charged on the Government de-
pal tments was 167,129/. 3s. 7,...01.5 and the net revenue,
ex( dusive of charges on the Government department, was
95( ',8751. 7s. 9;4d.
1 PosT-OFFICE LETTERS.-- From a return yesterday
prit ited it appears that the estimated number of letters de-
i
live red in the United Kingdom n 1839—the year immedi-
, atel y preceding the first general reduction of
-- Postage on the
sth December in that year—was 75,907,572, and last year
ithe number was 360,647,187.-the largest number since the
OA rations.

began-to;admit-a-doubt of his - omniscience, -We have
also to regret the aesence of Mr. Roundell Palmer,
whose scholarship and industry would certainly seem to
have deserved a more grateful recollection from a con-
stituency which might beve been proud of such a Mem-
ber: Lord Duncan. too, is a loss to the Reuse; be was
a most active and useful representative, and his success-
ful battle for untaxed light should have availed him with
the electors of Bath. It is some consolation, however,
tothink that Mr. Macaulay has been> 'recalled by the
spontaneous act of the electors of Edinburgh, and that
the fierce bigotry of Oxford has received a "check from
the saner portion of thelleiversity. ' The ntirdes of Mr.
Macaulay and Mr, Gladstone . will. help to, redeem the
future House of Commons from, tbucharge of being en.
tirely a " Parliament-um Indocturr•-".
11ER A Lp•-e-There is no time when editorial warnings
are less likely to be regarded than that of a general-elec-
tione Men are too busy, too anxious, or too excited, to read -
at leisure, and to reason.calmlye Action has taken the '
place of speculation; and no comment on what is passing
can excite the same interest as the' events themselves.
Yet even at this moment it may dot be amiss briefly to
eonsider what are the main principles involved in the
,existing, contest, and who are the parties by whom this
costet.t into be decificd. Tito late ParliaMen•,, from its
commencement to its cruse, presented. a Sight unusual in '
our history. Instead of- the two traditional divieions-of
. Whig-and Tory, or their. modern -subetitutes elebeeal"
and t` Conservative," four distinct sections, etch distin-
guished by some peculiar tenets of its own, and each
obstinately refusing to allow its identity to be merged in
that of any other, divided and embarrassed the national
councils. These sections have been so admirably de-
fined by a late anonymous writer, that we make no
apolotey for inserting his description at length :__
" There are four kinds of political associations; there are
parties, factions, connexions, and cliques.
" Party, in the words of Burke, ' is a body of men united
for promoting, by their joint endeavours, the' national inte-
rest upon some particular principle in which they are all
agreed.'
" A faction is a band of persons leagued together for pro-
moting, not the national, but their own interest, or for grati-
fying their own passions.
"A connexion is formed by the ties of family, friendship,
tradition, and habit. It is exclusive, and consequently small.
It has maxims rather than principles, phases rather than
opinions, and historical recollections rather than present ac-
tivity. The strength of a connexion seems generally to be
derived entirely from the adhesiveness of its parts.
" A clique is a petty agglomeration of pedantry, intole-
rance, arrogance, and self-conceit.
.‘ Each of these forms of association is to be found repre-
sented in the present House of Commons. We have a Con-
servative party, a Manchester faction, a Whig connexion, and
a Peelite clique. The first, the only party in the House,
strong in numbers, but stronger in character, encouraging
and supporting an Administration, whose task, naturally dif-
ficult, is rendered much more so by the insidious attacks of an
unprincipled Opposition; the three last divisious, faction,
connexion, and clique, hating, despising, and suspecting each
the other, but, nevertheless, acting wider the impulse of the
only motives that they have, or ever can have, in common—
ambition and spite; each hoping to be able to scramble into
power over the shoulder of its detested allies, and then to
kick them down into the ' void profound of unessential
night.' "
Let us proceed to examine the position of these bodies
The respectively. Whigs, if only on account of their his-
toric importance, are naturally entitled to precedence.
Who, let us ask, are their leaders? who their supporters?
andwhat their political - • principles in this year 1852?
On the first head
our answer is obvious. . Bating
Lord John Russell,
whosesay, the least, impossible
that
and health render it, to
House
of c
theeshould again aspire to
the leadership of the
namem aons , they have no
one statesman among them whose
chance of being remembered fifty years hash hence
smallest
Lansdowne, in whom (we say it in all deference.
to his Lord
long and distinguished career) personal character and
connexion went far to supply the place of eminent
ability, has already withdrawn from the field. Lord
Carlisle, never a vigorous politician, has, of late, devoted
himself wholly to philanthropic pursuits. The ancient
demagogue and litterateur, once the friend of Burdett
and Byron—at a later period ruler of India, and self-•
even ed author of the Affghan war—has subsided, as
Lord Broughton, into silence and a peerage. Sir George
Grey, even if returned for Northumberland, is, from
physical infirmity, unlikely to take much part in the
active work of opposition. Sir C. Wood, Mr. Labouchere,
and the rest, may safely be counted upon as being
no more dangerous in attack than they used to be
efficient in administration. Only - Lord Grey re-
mains; and he is removed, by the accident of his posi-
tion as a hereditary legislator, from the sphere where
his energetic animosity might have rendered useful as-
sistance to his party. Nor is this manifest weakness of the
Whig section confined to their chiefs. They have
clearly lost the power which once belonged to them in
___ au eminent degree, of drawing recruits into their ranks.
What with their oligarchical traditions and their belief
SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS, in the exclusive vested right of half-a-dozen families to
TIMES.—The return of Mr. Macaulay for Edinburgh govern England, the influence which of late they have
is one of those incidents of the present general election exercised over rising talents has been one, not of attrac -
which will be received by the country with the most tion, but repulsion. There is, at this moment, we verily
unalloyed satisfaction. The last Parliament could ill believe, no such thing in rerum natura as a young
spare the great historian and orator—what would be the Whig. Lord Ebrington was, for a while, the solitary
case now that various constituencies have discarded so representative of his party among the rising gene-
many men of tried qualifications in politics and litera- ration, and he, too, has wisely dissolved the
cure? There are men of business enough in the House connexion, and left himself free to form a more
at all times; there are lawyers more than enough. There promising alliance. In truth, the decease of Whig-
is an abundance of young and old gentlemen who repre- gery had, for years past, become inevitable, even apart
sent little beyond their own rent-rolls and their family from the personal unpopularity of its principal profes-
position. The dockyards have their representatives— sors. The movement has ceased from the sheer want of
the Marquis of Exeter has his representatives—the rail- an object. The Reform Bill of 1832 was at once the
ways have their representatives—Exeter-hall, Smith- accomplishment and the term of its mission. In every
Geld-market, Sir Charles Knightley, anything or any- act subsequent to that great social change, Whig leaders
body returns Members to represent his or its have been the followers, not the leaders—the tools, not
feelings and interests in Parliament, except the the agents. Their part is now limited to the repetition
highest intellect and scholarship of the coon- in either House of Parliament, with due senatorial dig-
try. Now, the Lower House of Parliament nity of phrase, of the watchwords and party cries which
should not be exclusively a parish vestry, nor originate out of doors among a widely different class.
a court of law, nor a railway meeting, nor the Stock Manchester has quietly assumed the influence in their
Exchange, nor a house of convocation. Let all inte- councils which was once possessed by Woburn Abbey
rests be kept in due subordination—let all subjects be or Devonshire House. Whether the change be for the
treated with the utmost exactness and precision of better or the worse it is not ours to judge; but that it has
knowledge, but let the deliberations of the general body taken
place
no man can look on England at the present
be the deliberations of statesmen, not of mere agents day and doubt. It is, we think, not a speculation, but a
delegated by particular sections of the community to certainty, that on the opening of the new Parliament of
gain particular ends. A scattering of great men in 1852 the pure Whig party will have disappeared alto-
Parliament gives strength and cohesion to the whole fa- gather and for ever. New ideas, new men will have
brie. The tone of the assembly becomes insensibly ele-
superseded the obsolete opinions of a respectable, but
vated—its feeling is roused to higher and more ex- antiquated oligarchy. " The cause for which Hampden
tensive sympathies—it looks backwards and forwards died in the field, and Sydney on the ecaffold," is, in the
with a more anxious eye to watch the antecedents and middle of the nineteenth century, a matter of history,
consequences of its immediate act. One of the highest not of politics; a tradition rather than a sentiment, ye-
prerogatives of genius is, that it communicates some- nerable in its place as a part of the past, but ridiculous
thing of its own fire to all who ma be brought within and unmeaning if applied to the present. It is under
the sphere of its influence. The hackneyedstory, that no • and other principles than
uenee.
vote was ever yet influenced by a speech, is essentially a
those which they have hitherto advocated, that the Rus-
fallacy. Say that the vote of a particular night eels and the Gres must henceforth fight, if they aspire
has not been affected by the logical, the • ypopular party. We believe
most once more to head a great . be m d d
most eloquent, the wittiest speech that ever was deli- that, coat what it may, the sacrifice will . ae, an
vered within the walls of Parliament, and so far the that on thegrave of an ancient, historic, but now ex-
truth and the assertion may correspond. But to say 1d d will be •p o e party
euratei the new democratic
that the opinions of the country—in other words, the alliance of 1853. the United States
feeling of the constituencies—is not affected by the sen- DAILY NEWS.—The mail froea
timents expressed by the ablest men of the country on Clay g
dead. Long ere
brings the news that Henry tei9Y. e h „
Matters of great public interest, is incorrect in a very this the impressive funeral -- er a s the most
service 'en thee
high degree. We cannot bring ourselves to believe that imposing, if not the most affectioff l
all the wisdom and eloquence of our great Parliamen- been performed in the Capitol. Thet..coffin has been
eaves, followed by
Lary worthies have been entirely thrown away, They borne into the House of RePeesent
may fight a losing battle for a time. Sir Giles Broad- the whole Executive and Legisla re. The President
acres may, for the moment, set aside their recommenda- of the Senate and the Speaker of
.h. Representatives
lions with a sonorous "No," and Counsellor Silver- have occupied the chair. The president has sat before
tongue carry the House with him on the question that the coffin, and the Members of the t; Con yeas each with
" Chancery is a real blessing to the country. But, the crape round his arm, have listened to the voice of re-
sooner or later truth will prevail, and, we believe, the ligion, telling them how the quiet al eep of_ . death must
sooner that its requisitions are asserted by the clearest succeed to the most vehement political conflicts—how the
thinkers and most eloquent orators of the age. Mr. Fox silence of death must drown the most animating and
and Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Canning and Sir Robert Peel, the most persuasive of the voices that have ever rung
have influenced public opinion out of doors and di- through those echoing halls. The lesson could never
Visions within the walls of Parliament, let the partisans be more impressive than when the coffin o- e
that Henry Clay
of the good old cause of dullness say what they was the text of exhortation. No mind ever uttered
will. How is it, then, that constituencies ever bring itself there was more certain to animate to enterprise;
themselves to refuse or discard representatives who have no voice more irresistibly persuasive ever won the sen-
done the country eminent service, and who need but the sibilities of friend and foe. Less was known of him as
opportunity to act the same part once more? The an orator, and even as a statesman, in foreign
man,
answer is simple enough. A man of high ability will
trios, than of other orators and statesmen of the last
not condescend to humour the folly of the day. He will half century, because his attributes were such as
turn with disgust from some insignificant question could not be conveyed iu portraits and . news-
which has been blown into undue importance; he
if i
will pipers. Incessant attempts to take his portrait all
run counter to the popular frenzy of the moment,failed to produce one which could be recognised by those
appears to him based upon injustice, and calculated t
such who knew him much or little. Calhoun's singular head,
produce evil results. At one time you would find and countenance painfully full of life, and Webster's
ish plot, at an-cavernouseye
a man setting his face against the Pop _
_.w d massive brow and
.. ey a could be made familiar
other time endeavouring to save the life of Byng, t throughout Europe; h e Henry Clay's portraits could
another deprecating the attempt to tax the Americanf neither be recognised by those who knew him; nor re-
colonies. He is right, and the grandchildren of the membered for five minutes by those who did not. It is
actors in the scene will acknowledge that e wis the same with their oratory.
Calhoun's singular theories,
right,—but he must lose his seat. lie will not do beginning in ingenuity and ending in monomania, can
the dirty work of King or mob—of Churchman,
must be
never be supposed to be uttered by any other man;, and
or Papist, or Dissenter; so a fitter agent
frthe the same may be said of Webster's best performances—
found. Reflection is out of the question o his close constitutional arguments, such as they were in
not
It is a " boots" that is wanted,r his best days,
moment. class Henry Clay's reported speeches partake
a statesman, and functionaries of the forme
will a of the neutrality of which he ever boasted in the Com-
are to be found at every corner. Again, not Only promises which were the principle of his
to the
man of high ability and integrity run counter .
ir statesmanship. It needed to see the moistened
ocean° 9)
wild cry of his constituents upon particular . . eye, the quivering lip, the tremulous hands, playing
and acquiesce in with
Oa
but he will refuse to tie up his hands the spectacles and the movements
wonderful
a fruitful cause
the part of a mere delegate. This too is
the
first candi- the tall lithe figure; it needed to bear the wheorleOxgriu7-
of offence,
and Mr. Macaulay
was
not
on such a shoal. variety of his tones, and to have thrilled to
tpower which
date whose fortunes have been stranded site pathos of his voice, to understand the
hotistencd
allow the pledge;
Great men refuse, and small men swallow the
..c
ever be
that a very insignificant as it it could isseemed he
which was intended fora sides now.
person is found in a position
Macaulay, broken. The silence has changed . . in discus-
betterbuY indeed, the
other voice is
man. In the case of Mr.is while every
who
mute,
The powers and the
Scotland has come to its senses, and by •
capital city of
acknowledged
the error of of Henrying his powers and his deeds:__,
vat
eh,
i for its im-
an act of graceful repentance deeds
Clay
constituency of Edinburgh in other con
its former decision. The
.s has portance, may be discussedsman
of the present century
mamilay; be n.tt
.not canvassed it. He
canvassed Mr. own; for no American
stmeosition for objects so largely
enters Parliament unfettered ny any pledge, free used his faculty and b!s•the world. Ho had become
to act as his judgment may dictate, or occasion affecting the interests bad
waned as a policy of
may require, require, even upon Scotch that one topic which is old; and his i ff
n -"before the positive needs of the
regarded by our fellow-subjects as the promise receded, be had lived to the extremeat term
one of most .
importance at the present moment. age;and thus, l'
tence, and had died at last in his sena-
Asset-off against Mr. Macautay's election, of human eXit. would not haveproduced a , probably,
regret the from the House of the • I chair.
we have to , exclusion toria . ions' effect on the coming destinies of nations,
late Sir Robert Peels two literary executors—men of any additaasses;
but his days of effective
considerablestatesman-
capacity and high literary attain- or even Id therefore be allowed very bou not to pass into obli-
Mahon and Mr.
ments. Lord Cardwell have been con- shipio
e °nor the phase of public life which he presented be
signed to a temporary retirement from politics by two v ,
because it has, for some years,
constituencies which only required delegates to repre- lost
slid back among the
mr. things which were and which cannot be again. If it is
sent the fierce bigotry and passions of the moment.
deft-
true in any case that nothing but good should be spoken
Pulley, toe, we are sorry to announce the fact, has .
f the dead, it can -
of Berkshire. o never be true of statesmen. No
naively withdrawn from the representation
than all true statesman could d • it; andthe weakest '
ewe
Here was a gentleman who had done more
agricultural who enters
of the .into political life must be aware that in
other county Members for the benefit
~,..,g which choosing his career he waives his claim to the privilege
interest. He simply led the way in a pall! along
ethey wenild —if privilege 't b lappreciation after
_death.
the landlords must all be content to travel, if t In th
maintain their audits at the present satisfactory
possible sake the present case, the truth musdt
if there
spoken, for the
He bad stuck to the old errors as long ss :It was COM- it,tho those whom it affects;
han who s k *tpain
in
to resist conviction; but, at lengthi,ng of
the great whileert
Lis the leasst p
a -e4tinaltive and able tpoopreovieolfenhiys
pelled to recognise the real in
r e"
For not ignoring acts whether the 'udlgment was harsh or just. .Henry • .
change in our commercial po feen
been condemned by the ene
i his whole political
avowed through course
the sun at midday ho Lisa
at
ridiculous part of `dig twe
his model, andclaimed
that Washington was
farmers of Berkshire: and the wo 1 Dagon of the mu.
liars for his-policy of Compromise the praise accorded by
the business is, that the agricaufew
weeks be compelled Washington' •
meat—Lord Derby—will in peel and Mr. Pussy had the world to s princlple temper, and
Robertmoderation. Itwill '
career of
to do exactly whet Sir fouler is a vindictive ani 1
nia
' those who heard him how gloriously he eulogised, while
done before him. But your against the first person who looking up to the great man's portrait in the Senate,
and must have his revenge