{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
Mr.. IIobhouse, in a pamphlet which nc
has lately published, contradicts "Medwin's
conversations of Byron" to such an extent,
as to induce the belief that the work is en-
titled to little credit The Westminster
Review, a periodical journal justly accredl-
ted for truth and honesty, has attacked X.
G.. Dallas's "rccollcctions of Byron and
thwarts him in so many particulars, that the
cpigram written by the noble poet himself
seems truly applicable:


"Hc ere lies h. c. Dallas,


Who wanted money and had some malice,
Ifnstead of a cottage he had lived i'll apalace:,
We should have had none of these sallies."


1t is curious to observe'what little faith can
be placed upon publications OF this kind eX
pressly published, too, to crafty pubic GU
rliosity, in relation to the private characters
of eminent men. 1t is to be lamented that
such is the fact, because the "evil that men
do" thus "lives after them" in eXaggeration
and prejudice, and "the good is Inferred with
their bones" in grave, which misintormed
world tramples and spits upon.