...rough-hewn member, who had no ear for the charms of eloquence, rudely ftarted up, and faid, " Mr. Speaker, I hope the honourable gentleman does not mean to read that large bundle of papers, and to bore us with a long fpeech into the bargain." — Mr. BURKE was fo fwoln, or rather fo nearly fuffocated...

...rough-hewn member, who had no ear for the charms of eloquence, rudely started up, and said, — Mr. Speaker, I hope the Honourable Gentleman does not mean to read that large bundle of papers, and to bore us with a long speech to the bargain. — Mr. Burke was so swoln, or rather so nearly suffocated...

...hewn member, who had no ear for the charms of eloquence, rudely started up, and said, " Mr. Speaker, I hope the honourable gentleman does not mean to read that large bundle of papers, and to bore us with a long speech into the bargain." Mr. B. was so swoln, or rather so nearly suffocated,...

...intended to make a motion -, when a rough-hewn member readily started up, and said, " Mr. Speaker, I hope the honourable gentleman does not mean to read that large bundle of papers, and to bore us with a long speech into the bargain." Mr. Burke was so swollen, or rather so nearly suffocated...

...hewn member, who had no ear for the charms of eloquence, rudely started up, and said, " Mr. Speaker, I hope the honourable gentleman does not mean to read that large bundle of papers and to bore us with a long speech into t lie bargain." Mr. B. was so swain, or rather so nearly suffocated,...

...rushed out of the House in a frenzy, foaming at the mouth, because a country-gentleman exclaimed in despair, " I hope the Honourable Gentleman does not...and bore us with a long speech into the bargain." What was this but the enormous sense of personal importance, bursting with rage at having its claims...

...rushed out of the House in a frenzy, foaming at the mouth, because a country-gentleman exclaimed in despair, " I hope the Honourable Gentleman does not...and bore us with a long speech into the bargain." What was this but the enormous sense of personal importance, bursting with rage at having its claims...

...roughhewn member, who hod no ear for the charms of eloquence, rudely started up, and said, " Mr. Speaker, I hope the honourable gentleman does not mean to read that large bundle of papers «nd bore us with a long speech into the bargain." Mr. B. was so swoln, .or rather so nearly suffocated,...

...no ear for the charms of eloquence, rudely started up, and said, " Mr. Speaker, I hope the honorable the destruction of these unoffending people." l cd Sydney in saf to bore us with a long speech into the bargain." Mr. B. was so swoln, or rather so nearly suffocated,...

...no ear for the charms of eloquence, rudely started up, and said, "Mr. Speaker, I dops the honorable gentleman does not mean to read that large bundle of papers, and to bore us with a long speech into the bargain." Mr. B. was so swolu, or rather so nearly suffocated,...