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itative being; and wherever he is, and whatever he is doing, he claims equally and equally receives the attention and ad- miration of all.

 Lord Brougham's voice is sharp, clear, and quite womanish. should easily be- lieye he had never seen Sheridan in the study of attitudes for oratory. And as to his elocution, 1 can easily believe also, that it never received its shape by the dic- tG of the art, under the hand of master but rather by the impulse of his feelings. There is nothing remarkable about it, un- less in some respects it is remarkably odd, and most unworthy pattern for imitation. Like all great minds, he selects the plain est language, but always pure. His tones are silvery, his range upon the scale of in- donation rather monotonous, his fuency like an ever running stream, occasionally shooting rapid with majestic and over- whelming march, and, every now and then, upon a great theme, when his pas sions are stirred up within him, he astounds like the tremendous cataract of mighty river, or like the thunder from lightning cloud. 1t is not the manner of the man, that ono is looking after, or that one ad. mires. It is his thought which is next to come.

 Lord Brougham is an eminently practic- al man. All theories he pushes and blows away in utter contempt, except as they are good for immediate use. He is certainly great jurist 1; apparently good political economist, dealing in the science from the largest to tho smallest items. as every one, who does any thing at it, should and he is now figuring largely, immensely in the drama of a statesman. He is king of Eng land. His influence is unbounded-his sway irresistible. And yet is he regarded by all his opponents, as an upstart. They hate him, while they stand in awe of his d. mazing abilities.