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weapons very different from pen. NFe gse

 abhor the principles and conduct of the man, we detest and loathe bim; we would tranple upon him for his false, base and in- solent assertions respecting our Sovereign. Laughter.

 These consistent opinions might be en- ougfI as to one and the same individual and from the same pen, but they were wound up by two others in the same consistent strain-s'Sir Francis Burditt is the least conceded man ever saw" .sThe con- ceit of the Baronet IS intolerable." Loud Laughter. Suppose | man were to seek for an authority to show the friendly feeling which existed in the country towards the hon. gssfosiet, he he Ii,igiilt at once find 1t in such words as tlIese-ssSie feel that Sir Francis Burditt is our best fFiend. We participate in his principles; We rely on his talents and intcgrity.' But the same au- thority furnished the ready answer-ssI he Baronet IS hated by the few and despised 5ty 5y the many. Towards him not one single soul Ill the country has a friendly feeling" :" Continued Laughter. Now he must say, that with such power as Mr. Cobbett pos sessed of writing equally well at each side of every public question, 1t was too much for him to come there and seek the aid of a jury to redress such an attack as that of which he now complained. But if he (Sir J. scaglet) or his learned friend were to look out for select passages iii the praise or censufe of a nation, they had them at hand from the same authentic source.- Thus, on the one hand, 1t might be said 1.-The Americans are the least criminal peo- pie in the whole world.n To this the sim pie answer was-s.The Americans are the most anprincipled beings in the whole world" Loud Laughter. But then he who would praise the nation might say. q owe great gratitude to this sensible and brave people the Americans, and to their wise, gentle, and just government, for hay ilg preserved from the fangs of despotism one spot on the globe" The answer was a happy illustration of the political consis- tency, and of personal gratitude. 1t vas q know of no cause in which my life would be lost with so little regret on my part as in demolishing the towns of America, ana in buring their unprincipled inhabitants un- der the rubbish. Renewed Laughter On the subject of the public government of nation, if one was curious to know the opinion of 3 man Of eminent talent and 3 close observer of human nature, who has passed many years in tie country, he nigh find it thus briefly and pithily stated:-"A merica Is well governed, and so happy are the people, that there is no misery in ths land. There are not as many crimes com

 niaed 1neFe III a year as are committed il England ill one week, or perhaps one day. ssThe Government of America is one o the :E. ...o so.,t there is no sucf thing as real liberty in the country. The people are the most prodigately dishones that ! ever heard described.o Renewed Laughter. The jury would thus perceive that in this rich mine they had all inexhaust- ibIe fund for able information applicable tc l all practical purposes.