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The mind of one man over another in nge-
nuity, trickery and SO on, cannot be imagined.
The lawyer perhaps, exces all others in this
respect He is ever in deep study planning


and digesting different parts of law, to suit
particular cases, which in his sight perhaps, is
quite hopeless. The art of gaining the good


will of jury in his clients favor, is another


move he is sure to make. And upon this point
the success of the practitioner depends. 1t


was said by an eminent lawyer in one of the


Eastern States when speaking of learned


brother, that the latter had the advantage of
him in one respect. He was in the habit oil
using tobacco, and when engaged in his argu-
man who was lover of the weed, and in an
off.hand, familiar way, ask him for a quid.-
The uryman, flattered at finding such a SIM
iIarity of tastes and habits between himself
and the dignifed counsel, would follow the
example. and the good impression made on his
mind was not unfrequentIy transferred from
the advocate to his cause. Even so eminent
an orator as Patrick Henry did not dsdain to
have recourse TO vulgar phrases and vulgar
modes of pronunciation, to gain the favorable
ear of the lliterate; and Miss Martineau re-
lates that Webster, at the trial of the Knapps,
made careful inquiries into the dispositions
and pursuits of those to whom he was then a.
bout to speak