The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-21
BY THE CANADA.
ENGLAND.
700 Rronehnm,s Isl % Ameriea.

l4Of0 DfOuHudln LOOK oCCdslOu 70 iif'iW Hh'S
brother peers that he intends next spring To-
pay a wish 10 America.
lie will doubles he received among you,
with all the respect that is his due-and Tor
his past services in the cause Of progress he
deserves much-bul il is to be hoped that the
demonstrations in his honor will not be ex-
trOgagant, since scarcely measure IS lpw
ever brought forward here in which lie is
not The continental struggle of 1913, also,
thele was seldom on expression Of scorn OF
which he hesitnted 10 pour out a
gansi those who had been goaded TO rebellion.
Cor. Of ". Y. Com. ADJ.
The Liverpool Times says:
at was rumored some time ago, and the
rumor is now confirmed by the party mainly
Interested. that Lord Brougham will shortly
visit the Unied States Exiiement is essen
liaI to The existence Of this eccentric and ex>
traordina.y man.
Notwithstanding his years. which hive al
ready reached the allotted period Of human
life, the vigor Of the ex.Chancelor hardly
knows diminuion. man so learned in the
law, so famous as an orator, possessed oil such
vivid and extraordinary aIlainmenls--tor
there is hardly branch of human knUwI>
edge in which Lord Brougham does not exc
cel-will. Of course, receive IN America
marked and general attention. The bent OF
his will nocessitates the Performance OF en-
traordinary antics; but it is unlenable that
he will please, perhaps astonish, the transat-
antIc world.
"Lord Bfougham never does anything by
halves. If this reception on the other side OF
the Atlantic exhibits tilhe of the enthusiasm
which awaits popular novelist, who is held
according 10 American opinions, TO have
made M ungrea,fuI return, for the hospitality
which he experienced, the House Of Lords
will resound, on bis return, with brilliant de-
camalion in fovor Of republican institutions,
and the working of the American constitu'
ton. Punch is fearful that the learned func.
lionary may insist on being naturalized, and
enjoying the privileges OF an American citl'
zen; and our faceIous co:emporary refers to
the claim which Lord Brougham made in the
infancy of The French Republic for similar
honor. ..s
Our transatlantic friends will laugh at the
idea, bu, the noble pe.sonage himself is
hardly likely TO prefer such claim, seeing
that ii would cost him some for or five thou
sand year in hard British sovereigns, the a.
mount Of his retiring pension as Lord Chan.
cellor Of England.
"IIad il not been for this ttifling drawback,
there is no foreshadowing the extent to
which his ordsl,ip would have gone in re'
gaining under the stripes and stars, the pop
ularily which he has forfeited under the
union jack. But whatever may he Lord
Brougham'S follies, it is useless tn be Vexcd
with Them. They form part Of the man--we
cannot have one without the other. Ills
splendid talents was always questlonable.-
He never could be relied on, Years have
not diminished his mericuriai buoyaucy, nor,
let us add, his eccentricties. 1t has been
said that genius 10 madness is allied Had
horG Brougfam been less gifted, the proba'
bility is that he would have been more sedate.
Taking him altogether, he is The most extraN
ordinary enigma OF the age-a mystery TO
his friends, and an unfailing object Of cans;ic
merriment TO all who do moi come under that
category.
''ll is painful to see man Of Lord Brough,
hams great mental capacity so utterly bank
rupt in moral influence. In his better days
he climbed to the highest point Of dignity
which British subject can attain = hat Of "A
Cabinet Minister and the Chairman of the
Peers. His head seemed 10 become giddy
by the elevation, until at last he became q
positive nuisance to his colleagues, who we're
obliged rudely to dissever the connection;
since which Lord BToLgham has been busily
engaged in fighting with shadows and phan
toms of every immaginable kind. We are
not sorry that he is crossing the Atlantic. =
lie is still no ordinary man. There is still
enough in him TO arrest the attention of
quidnuncs and politicians, and the United
States are large enough to afford scope for
the widest of his exploits-the highest soar,
ing Of his oratory. lie Cannot fail TO attract
perhaps toplease, and it may be to astouish,
as we have said, the grave citizen of the great
Republic"