The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-19 00:00:00

KOSSUTLI.—AFFECTING SCENE.
(From the New York Sun.)
Nowhere has a more bitter opposition to Kossuth been
manifested than in St. Louis, and yet he seems to have
mot there with an enthusiastic reception and excellent
success. The Hungarian bonds sold freely; in addition,
over 4,000 dolls. in cash has been contributed to the
Kossuth Fund.. The venerable patriot, Gov. Ujhazy,
accempanied Kossuth to New Orleans. The following
incident is reported in the St. Louis papers:—
" Many vicissitudes in life have been my lot, said
Koasutb, but many sincere enjoyments likewise. One
of these happy moments is granted to me this day.
Long years ago, when hardly a man dared whisper the
rcla republican and sovereignty of the people in our
_River of Pri
Ujhazy)i°(l Hungary, I and this old man (pointing to Gov.
m first were united and labouring for that cause. Hire,
hands with the
the and oldest friend, I find again on the shores of
still the friend ' 'still aries, warm for that same cause—
etill
unhappy exile.—(Here he shook
deep silence and both .of them, the audience rising in
on the the
of boernor, who rose, tears dropping down
sistance, both of
ant on the slcred soil
us Rillwof yet See republicanism triumph-
low.) And, with God's m-
ains_ our native land."—(Respectfttl
and to
.)
A

the Royal Exhibition.—A
which a person i
ever
CADVERTISEM.E NT.]
valuable, newly-invented, very
y a emilitliensegs;, :liiitlarerYin:aceliarsleve
Messrs.
pocket glass, the size of a walnut, small .Powerful Iva' t
seen and known li miles distant; 'tj cans cobat
on the Race-course, at the Opera-Zs:fluter Y purpose
. e
and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14
fGorentslheomoetnin,gdamdeekeerepstainTl T'ourists.--Tis be haPaurtsmen,
S. and 13. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street,
dilly, opposite the York-hotel. Telescopes—A ;le, and most
important invention in Telescopes, possessing suci:'''exultost
ordinary powers, that some, n inches, with an extra eye Pi::
will show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the
Double Stars. With the same Telescope, weighing only h
t
.....rpe
ounces, can be seen a person's countenance n miles distant,
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every
other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and Race.
course glasses, with wonderful powers; an object can be
clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Illessrs. S. and B.
Solomons, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving
Spectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed before imper-
fecz vision, every object appears clear and distinct, Ihe most
aged defective sight becomes bright ar.d brilliant, is brought to
its youthful, natural, and original state. The Invisible Or-
ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic instruments for relief
of extreme deafness. —39, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, op-
posite the York Hotel. - '

We have much pleasure in stating that Mr. Shep-
herd, the chairman of the Hon. East India Company, has
Presented an Addiscombe appointment, and since exchanged
it for a direct one, to Alexander Stewart, the only son of the
late Lieutenant Charles Stewart, of the Bengal Horse Artil-
lery, who fell on the 13th of January, 1842, daring the re-
treat from Cabul. Mr. Stewart is the grandson of the late
Major-General Sir Alexander Macleod, who was in command
of the artillery at the successful siege of Bhurtpore, in 1228.
Such recognition of the claims of the sons of hfficers who have
fallen in the service of their country must be as gratifying to
the service generally as creditable to the generous and disin-
waited doupr.
. .

BANQUET AT 'GOLDSMITHS'-HALL.
The wardens of the Goldsmiths' Company entertained
her Msj -.sty's Ministers at a banquet at Goldsmiths'-
hall on. Saturday evening.
Mr. Alderman CUPELAND, M P., the Prime Warden,
received the guests in the drawing-room -a very hand-
some apartment; Mose luxuriously fitted up and fur-
nished. 'About 7 o'clock the whole party, above 100 in
number, 'proceede.d into the Livery-hall. where a sump-
• tuous banquet was served, provided by Messrs. Ring and
Brymer. The upper end of the spacious and stately hall
glittered with a brilliant array of plate, some of it an-
cient end curiously wrought; it included, of course, the
Cup (by Cellini) presented by Queen Elizabeth to Sir
Martin Bowes', Lord Mayor, who delivered it to his guild
—the Goldsmiths, • •
Thy Prime Warden presided. Among his guests were,
the Earl of Derby, the Duke of Northumberland,
Viscount Hardiuge, the' Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the Bishop of London, the Marquis of Salisbury,
the Marquis of Deavnihire, the Earl of Hardwicke,
Berl de Grey, the. Earl of Wilton, the Earl of Ve-
rulime Viscount Newpsrt, M.P., Mr. Walpole, MT.,
Sir John Paltington, M.P., Mr. •Beresford, M.P., Mr.
ljenley, M.P., the Jude() Advocate-General, the Lord
Chief Baron, Mr. Justice Cresswell, the Hon. Cecil
Forrester, the Attorney-General, the Master of the
Vint, Sir J. Y. Buller, AP., Sir W. Jolliffa, M.P., the
President of the Royal Academy, Mr. Alderman
Thompson. M.P:, Ir, estaaterman M.P., Mr. Ark-
weight,- M.P.,- -Mr. Newdegate, M. 13., Mr. Freshfield,
M.P.. Mr. CotteneMie Asset!, Captain Daniell, Colonel
Blanshard, Mr. Cattley, Colonel. Hay, Mr. Hardwick,
Mr. Beadun, &c. •
The band of the Coldstream Guards, stationed in an
ante-roorn, performed a variety of popular music at in-
tervals during the evening.
The arrangements were most excellent in every de-
partment.
When the cloth had been cleared,
The Pee= Wianee. said he had to ask the company
to rise to a toast which was always received and drunk
With 'great affection-by his brother Goldsmiths. It was
that of " Church and Queen."
The toast was drunk amid much cheering. The Na-
tional Anthem was then played..
The next toast was also much cheered—" The Health
of Prince Albert, our brother Liveryman, Albert, Prince
of Walea, and the rest of the Royal Family."
The PRIME WARDEN then proposed " The Health of
the Bishop of the Diocese," and briefly referred to his
exertions in proiddingOhurches,and schools in its most
destitato district's. ,
The toast was drunk with much applause.
Tee. Bishop of LONDON, in acknowledging the honour
rendered to him, said it was always gratifying to him to
come into the city of Loudon, with -which he had so
long been connected; but especially when it was to pay
his respects to that ancient and worshipful company—
(Cries of " Hear, hear")—not only because it was agree-
able to enjoy their
.splendid and judicious hospitality,
but because he was glad of an opportunity of paying the
tribute of his thankfuleess to a company who were not
only for ward in promo-ting the cause of charity in general,
but especially,in 'setting forward every scheme for the
edvancement of true religion in connexion with this gre tt
metropolis, the spirtual destitution of which had awak-
ened the sympathy of every real Christian, and of none
more than the ancient Company of Goldsmiths.—(Hear.)
The. PRIME' WARDEN gave as' the next 'toast; "the
Nevrand the Army." The citizens of London knew full
well the advantages of peace, and knew to whose prowess
they owed it, and to whose bravery they might trust if
by any mischance there should again be a call into
actionee-(Cheers..) - He had the good fortune to see
among the guests the First Lord of the Adusiralty,,and
he believed it was the first 'time for fifty years.that we
had had a practical -naval /man at the head of that de-
"partment-7(Loud dries of" Near")—the country viewed
that appOintment with satisfaction, and our galla,nt.and
bravo sailors were delighted at it.—(Cheers.) With
regard to the otherservice, he had the pleasure of see-
ing present a NOble Lord' who had done much for us in
our great and iraPortant.ampire in India—(!lcier, hear)
—and to whose:ability and gallantry, with the exertions
of the troops under his command, was owing very much
the peace which India enjoyed.—(Cheers.) The citizens
of London felt that-a-long peace involved -a deep debt of
gratitude.—(Hear, hear.)
The Duke OINORTHUMBERLAND 'was proud to ac-
knowledee the honour which the navy had received froth*
that ancient corporation,' disti4uiehed for loyalty to the
Crown and attachment to the institutions of the country.
—(Heart) The Prime 'Warden ;had justly.ohserved,
that we ought to be grateful for a long peace.. There
were no persons in tots country more anxious for the
preservation of peace-than: her. Majesty's navy.—(Hear,
hear.) Bun should this country ever be forced into a
war, the navy would always be ready to do its duty and
to uphold the honour_of the country,,,(akeers.) • -
Vtaeount 'EfeitpTNGE was glad that his NAle Friend
had first been called on to address the company on the
part of the navy. because it must always be felt, with
regard to that noble pro‘ession, that it was to it that this
country owed, in the greatest measure, its power, its in-
dependence, and its greatness.—(Hear, hear.) In re-
turning thinks oo behalf' of the army, ho would only say
that they were devoted in loyalty to her Majesty, and
really on all occasious tieuphold her rights and preroga-
tives, mild at the same time they would never . be forget-
ful of the subordinetion due to. the civil authorities of
the country and the laws of the• land.—(Hear, hear.)
He had to thank the, Prime Warden for the honour done
him (Lord.Hardinge)-in noticing .his humble services;
and he could safely say that whenever the occasion
should arise whether in war or Face, in opposing any
enemy who might attempt to land on our shores, or in'
other serviCe that'ini,ght hid demanded,
ethe army would
always be ready to de their duty.e--(Cheers.)
The PRIME WARDEN anounced, that he had next to
propose The hralth of a brother Goldsmith, the Earl
of Derby "—(Great-ehearing.) The company greeted'
his Lordship, not only as a Goldsmith, but as Prime
Minister of Easeland:—(Cheers.) The present was not
the occasion for expatiating upon political topics, and
there might be shades-of difference of opinion among the
guests; but this heewould say, and he spoke as one who
had watched his Lordihip'S ceresr for nearly 21 years,
that, he believed his conscience that the Noble Earl
in taking office was _solely.actuated by a desire to pro-
mote the welfare Of, his cenntry—alear, hear)—not by
a wish to oppose a. particular set of men, but by a desire
for the good of this. great.empire.—(Cheere.) • His cha-
racter, and that of, his-colleagues, were guarantees that
under his guidanoe the measures which would be pra-
t:mauled would be such that • Great Britain would still
maintain her pre-eminent position.—(flear, hear.) We
(continued the Prime-Waeden) neither deal with the
question of protecien nor'the abolition of the naviga-
tion-laws; we look-to his 'Lordship, es Mercheets and
as , connected with..,. the. ; manufacturing interests
and the colpnia,l interests, for, that justice which we
know we shall receive-from . his hands.—(Cheri,) The
Prime Warden, after adding that the course which'the
Noble Earl took 18 years ago endeared him to that corn-
panY.and to the country, concluded • with avowing his
belief that, if ever there was a , man who entered upon
office with a determination 'to endeavour to promote the
good of his country, it was their brother Goldsinith the
Earl of Derby.—(Much.cheering.)
The toast The Earl of Derby and her Majesty's
Ministers" was thee drunkeand was hailed with repeated
rounds of cheering.
The Earl of DERBY was welcomed with renewed
cheers on his rising to-acknowledge • the toast. -He said
—Prime Warden, my Lords, and gentlemen, gratifying
as it matte at at, all dines to a public man to be re-
ceived upon any occasion with such marks of cordiality
and good ,will as those
,with •which yoU have himoured
me to-night, I must confess that it is peculiarly grati-
fying to me to receive that expression of your kindness
on the present occasion item the lips of an old friend,
for whom I have ;always entertained a siucere personal
regard, and to whom.l -owe a species of qualified elle.
glance in the capacity of a subject of the Prime Warden
of the Goldsmiths' Company—(Laaghter and cheering)
—and I am particularly-gratified that my worthy friend
has done me the honour of proposing to you say health,
not only in the capacity of First Lord of ber Majesty's
Treasury, but also in a capacity which I hardlysvalue and
pride myself upon leesethat,of a brother Goldsmith, as
I have been for many years—a brother Goldsmith . and
a member; of this- ancient' 'and loyal corporation—
(Cheors)—prObably' hardly more distinguished for its
wealth and standing. in this great metropolis than it is,
as has been observed by my Noble Friend the First
Lord of the• Admiralty, for its steady. loyalt in the
maintenance of our institutions, or; as was observed by
eery -Right Rev. 'Friend, for the attention which it has
always paideto charitable undertakings,' and more es-
pecially to those connected with 'the religious establish=
spent of the country. =•-(Cficiers.) -Gentlemen, in
.taking
office at the present- time-ein taking office, indeed, at
any tithe—l am deeply seneible• ,of the load of respon-
sibility! which . must attach to. any man; but I ,feel,
that my worthy- friend near me has only dune me and -
my colleagues justice in the assumption, that in; taking
(Cheers.)
atinpdouchautegesth, at responsibility of office we- have ' been
actuated by
.nt
that
tf e c s and no motives except those
abi-
lity
that
yt
tho desiringigdhidischarge
hate
ano
rdngs
eci nhtei o
.arduousu s l y andaa
dutieskt
,o
cae
pwobsheesi
sot
hnuftphooanut our
ut. els
Gentlemen,honourableamoeg the strangi variations
ftvrienai
78i:0,1e:13;1i
clictatiui
ti,,aartaorh;vl
calculated
have
dt
tkeQeednii
produce
oop aguccreee,
es
top
ae
greatrfheaeel
isnagn there:te.areene,t t.; .
of
wcaider--.as -the recent discovery' in
the. gl,flie7h3tli suddenly,addcPliteta:
heretjor. heen:h-acaorste)lhsetowznoerdid..toof ethonastidwerhicah„wpre,,chiZs,
abet which. is th. staple of the
metai"-,•( Near,
apxottip_ dm:lto a very limited quart g,
industry of our csrma,fell
overore. verybs_t
been considered to evnnrs) Hithertotoththaet masetfoanlihoa)s
oe
capable pf very
ment of the world, from various een
aufeewthhied:airet eistinmoet, tithieciupioutioo-se,,y regions, a• at mule
II 6 in upon Us with *p
fusion that is: i°tt)fti'lliti_a!" rank* and all 'clasase pro-
fusion small portion of
extraordinary revolutionsthem
3 work
—the effect of which it is
strange and _ ystem. of
(Hear)
society.--(Loud cries of r But it is not enly in
gold -that new w else
regard to the discovery on . appear' to
Within a very short time . •
he opened to nee it !Nith-rq,
turns o,
'gard to gOld, so there was ,asf
theuf
a Popular de.:
lesion that the field of statesmen andp ditio.d metal
was almost aslimited—(l.estlgtv.er)-4,.Wa.ss,4Postd that
the crop of otatothell was Ono of very ilin3eo gilnOWltricir

which, if you were disposed to `search, you must dig in
certain favoured localities, Mid confine yourself to
searching for them there.—(Laughter and cheering.) I
am happy to think, gentlemen, that, to some degree, I
have been instrumental in dispelling that Musics's.—
(Loud cheers.) An unfortunate adventurer, as I was to
consider myself—(A. laugh)
siert from her Itlajesty ts do the best that he could for
her service—(Hear, hear)—
proporti—onh,(o:)iftosta.erldinwgitnthetchael,
I have ventured boldly to.
open- a new mine—(Cheers)—and I am happy to say
that in the opinion of competent judges, so far as it hes
yet been worked, the ore that has been raised contains
among it as large a
little admixture of dross, as any that was ever drawn
from the old and exclusive mines to which we were for-
merly confined.—(Loud cheerss) Gentlemen, to speak
seriously, the Prime Warden has told you hat he is
convinced—and he has done us justice in saying so—
that we we come forward, not as the advocates or supporters
of any particular interest, but feeling deeply our respon-
sibility to maintain and uphold all the great interests, of
which it must be said that, if any one suffers in this
country, it cannot suffer without afflicting more or less
the rest.—(Hear.) We feel that it is our duty not to be the
promoters of this or that class, but to be the protectors and
defenders and upholders of the whole—(Cheers)—and by
maintaining and encouraging
the industry of the country
—by upholding and supporting those laws which are the
best encouragement to that industry, because they
secure to industry of every denomination the safe return
for its successfulexertion—(
Hear)—by upholding in their
integrity the institutions of the coat:try, whether in
Church or in State—(Cheersy.h.hn maiasaining inviolate
the Constitution, and upholdingthe religious liberties of,
from whatever quarter tee..
- iftrtt bd- mailed-4Lond
cheering)—by such a course, neither at home nor
abroad assaulting any—(Hear, hear)—bist neither at home
this country, and the rights -te the Protestant religion
nor abroad tolerating assault or insult on the part of
any—(Renewed cheering)—we feel sure that we shall best
Our gracious Sovereign—
ri which
tahr
ee ceaosntaud pe
no ne
eutsha t
n—
diasscabiteen rge those arduous
in us
rduoasdubtiyes
((cenliecoerrsa))--athnadt
bweestsmhaelrlibt etshtewa
support and confidence of
that people over whose interests we are about to watch.
—(Much cheering.) And, gentlemen, whether our
eosin, for a single mo-
ment,:ourse be long or short, it is our hope and trust, and will
be our exertion, to secure that, when our career shall
cours e
to be
the long
me or
pshhooer ttu, thatto rheacauhree n
us
ed
,—wliether our
be closed, the country shall have no right to regret
having subjected us to this our first assay. (The Noble
Lord sat down amid loud cheering from all parts of the
The PRIME WARDEN then gave " The Marquis of
hall.)
Salisbury and the House of Peers."
The Martinis of SALISBURY acknovvledghd the toast,
and said it must always be a great satisfaction ta the
House of Peers if they could feel that they deserved the
goodwill and esteem of their feilavv-subjec.s.—(Cheers.)
The PRIME WARDEN next gave " The Chancellor of
the Exchequer and the House of Commons."—(Cheers.)
about
He was well assured when he rose to give that toast
that it would be received with great satisfeetion, but
whether
w th
wasadv ert fora
moment another
matter. He was satisfied that the Right Honourable
Gentleman had talents adequate to the great and impor-
tant av to e whichthe samehe
goodvla gb
fortunet to
Sant duties of his position, and it would be for him to
consider whether he might not shortly be in a situation
to do great service to the country in consequence of the
superabundaece of mosey.—(Cheers.) The observations
of the Noble Earl with reference to the discovery of the
precious metal would suggest to the company what would
propably form the most prominent featureof the budget.--
(He it and laughter.) Whether the topic was palatable or
not to those who heard him be (tile Prime Warden) did
not know, hut, at all events the subject was worthy of
the Right Hon. Gentleman's serious consideration ; a
fair field was opencl before hitn,--(r, h
eter, and some
cries of "Hear.") The company would have much
pleasure in drintring prosperity to him,—(Cheers.)
They had no doubt he would bring his great mind to
bear upon the finances of the country, and reduce taxa-
tion to the lowest possible point, and then he would cer-
tainly be one of the most popular Chancellors of the
Exchequer.—(Laughter and cheers.)
The toast was drunk with much applause.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCBEQUER, who was ex-
tremely well received, said,—Mr. Priate Warden and
gentlemen, I feel the great advantage of a Finance Mi-
nister dining with. the Goldsmiths' Company before an
impending budget—(A• laugh)—but I am sure you will
agree with me that in my position discretion is the bet-
ter part of valour—(Laughter and cheers)—and that you
will not insist to-night upon any revelations with regard
to" that important subject which I am not surprised at
this moment to find engaging all your attention.—(Hear.)
You will therefore allow me at the present moment only
to return thanks for-the Members of the House of Com-
mons, whom you have been so kind to-night as to re-
member.—(Hear.) The House of Commons is often the
scene of contention, and always that of constant emula-
tion; but there is one point on which I can assure you
that gentlemen in the House of Commons on both sides
aro weed, and that is in their feeling of the honour and
gratification of dieing with the ancient and worthy cor-
poration of Goldsmiths.—(Laughter and cheers.) To
dine with the Goldsmiths, gentlemen, I assure you, is
not a party question.—(Renewed laughter and cheers.)
But, believe me, that feeling exists, not merely from
their sense of the graceful hospitality which within these
beautiful walls they are sure to experience; it is nlBO.
oecause in corporations of this kind, founded upon
wealth, they also recognise the best embodiments of
public liberty—.(Hear, hear)—because in confedera-
tions like the present they observe two characteristics,
which they hope s ill long remain those of the Eng-
lish nation, as they feel that they are two of the
best securities for human happiness—property and
frcelone.—(Leud cheers.) It is' with these feelings,
gentlemen, because, I assure you, tt.e Members
of the House of Commons look to these great comp-
Pies in the metropolis of the country, and feel that at
moments of emergency, when public liberty is at stake,
and the fortunes of a great empire are in peril, they can
~ppeal with security to the patriotism, the courage, and
the high feelings of bodies of independent men—(Hear,
hear)—it is from these convictions that they have felt it
aleveys one of the first' duties to uphold corporations and
bode a of men like the Goldsmiths' and other greet com-
panies in the city of London—(flear, hear)—it is from
these public feelings, as well
as from the sympathy that
at all times makes them enjoy the festive hour which
calls them within these walle—(ilear, hear)—that they
look forward to meetings like the present with pleasure
and satistection.—(Eleant , Upon their part. gentlemen,
I hope you will allow me to express how deeply they feel
the honour of being remembered at mouseens like the
present, and to assure you—which I can do with great
sincerity—that if ever the period arrives when the rights
and liberties of great bodies likll this corn on aro in-
vaded, you will be sure to find in the House of Commons
champions who know how to esteem freedom, and who
ate determined to uphold that which iiright:—(Cheers.)
The next toast, " The Judge*" was acknowledged by
51r. Justice CRESSWELL, the Lord Chief Baron having
left before this period of the evening.
There followed, " The Health of the Wardens, and
success to the Goldsmiths' Company," proposed by
the Duke of NoRTHIaIBERLAND ; and then, " The
e Hrl ealth
Grey of a distinguished member of the company—
Ea Da .'
The next toast was, " The Bar;" in proposing which
thee PRIME WARDEN acknowledged the obligation of our
grat corporations to the independence of the bar, when
the screw" was in former times attempted to beput
on those corporations. p
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, after observing that he
owed his position at the head of the bar to the con-
fidence of the Noble Earl wenn; with his colleagues,
the Goldsmiths' Company had'' welcomed that even-
in, among them, proceeded to 'hay that he congra-
tulated himself upon being a member of a Govern-
ment resolved to preserve unimpaired the valuable in-
stitutions of the country.—(Rear,
. hear) This was
to be effected, nos, as some mistakedly supposed,
by a servile nod scrupulous regard to the forms of in-
stitutions as the primary object, without reference to all
that was substantial and essential, but, without disturb-
ing foundations, by moulding and
accommodating that
which they supported to the growing demands and exi-
gencies of the tones. This was the true spirit.of Con-
servative reform—(Hear, hear)-efar removed on the one
hand from that bigoted and technical adherence to forms
which was sometimes supposed to belong to those who
held Conservative opinions, and_ - on the other much fur-
ther removed from the wild and rash aspirations of those
ardent end sweeping reformers, who, like the savages,
desired to cut down the tree in order that they might
enjoy the frill .'t —(Hear, hear.) Nothing had contributed
our
so much to the stability of
h.institutions and the at-
tachment of the people to the Constitution as their firm
belief in the pure and impartihaalil.haleeinnis"ation of justice
--(Hoer, hear)—and there
the- periods—one had
•r had honourably
been alluded toe-in which
ar._ con-
tributed to that reside—U-les . .)
.Bat in the pro-
' •weeds bad
geess of time sprat-se p, which had. choked
avenues to eft superior courts, and
in sOO3O degree the
au ,
ss
of .
? suitors, and ex-
technicalities prevented the
ah.rf Hear, he -
pense barred' their approach.- c , &inn n'd "-) ; fleece
the country had loudly n 0 cheaper and
.not there He was
paragesimpler tribunals. . . ,s.
derived I.OM those courts which
the advantages
shoe% the count
had been established throw,
interested in the welfare
but be
would earnestly entreat all let _
Wa3
possible
welfare of
Ibis nountry to reflset whetherit that in-
t degenerate
no if the
eti te ions of this kind would. ,
n. acting under the control and
judges were 'sot eonstent y
It was the eat-nest
inspection of a vigilant bar. desire of
theproceedings
the Government to sitnplith c iurts, endwhich t 1)
re-
duce
the exp nses of our suporiorhs a
aui
to he be-
lieved would tend to induce nowhere gthe lawreswort to the
venerableoeinpleeuttm's nine by judges ni.octil. .he
sultniewer, et with proper solos . s i tginty
and learning, and acting under itscontinual
the control iolsfPecti°4
and, if he might venture to Biqa
:vigilantt bar. 87; had
always independent, and body to the hi' '
alvvaynfelt the importance of that pn 10 in
to
terests--(fieer)--he • had endeavouredr and performitseh his':
bumble part in preserving its hon .
lste hi erecter—
(He ir)•—"d, if anything count ntimu s endeavours
est Pureintehet horiourable course, it would, be the. con-
sideretion that, the bar enjoyed public cenfidence and
opinion, reflected upen them nynuch assemblies as that
which he was then uddriSseilig'—(llear, hear.)
TAP, vatii)g . fie to t. i 110vied....4..‘ nu g 094 . -Wiyes, _ the
9