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Scarcely was this arrangement agreed upon, before Lord Ulswater, who had hitherto been absent, entered the room in which the magisterial conclave was assembled. Mr. "So, so, my lord," said he, "since I had the honour of seeing your lordship, quite a new sort of trump has been turned up." "I do not comprehend your metaphorical elegances of speech, Mr. Glumford," said Lord Ulswater. Mr.

She was sitting, after she had sent her letter, with her two relations, for they seldom trusted her out of their sight, when Mr. Glumford was announced. Now, Mr.

We haste,-the chosen and the lovely bringing; Love still goes with her from her place of birth; Deep, silent joy, within her soul is springing, Though in her glance the light no more is mirth. Mrs. "Damn it!" said the General. "The vile creature!" cried Miss Diana. "I don't understand things of that sort," ejaculated the bewildered Mr. Glumford. "She has certainly gone," said the valiant General.

Glumford often boasted had been in his possession since his eighth year; namely, for about thirty-two legitimate revolutions of the sun. He was one of those persons who are equally close and adventurous; who love the eclat of a little speculation, but take exceeding good care that it should be, in their own graceful phrase, "on the safe side of the hedge."

Enraged beyond all presence of mind, the fated nobleman, raising his whip, struck violently at the republican. The latter, as he felt the blow, uttered a single shout of such ferocity that it curdled the timorous blood of Glumford, and with a giant and iron hand he backed the horse several paces down the precipice.

It is a thousand pities that pompous fellow Mordaunt interfered yesterday, with his moderation, and policy, and all that sort of thing; so foolish, you know, my lord, mere theory and romance, and that sort of thing: we should have had it all our own way, if he had not." Lord Ulswater played with his riding-whip, but did not reply. Mr. Glumford continued,

"Nay," returned Brown, prudently, "I cannot exactly pretend to decide the question: all I know is that Squire Glumford said to me, at his own house, five days ago, as he was drawing on his boots, 'Brown, said he, 'Brown, mark my words, we shall do for those rebellious dogs!" "Did he say so?" muttered Wolfe, between his teeth.

Glumford to Lord Ulswater, as they rode slowly on, "that as long as those rebellious scoundrels are indulged in their spoutings and meetings, and that sort of thing, that that there will be no bearing them." "Very judiciously remarked, sir," replied Lord Ulswater. "I wish all gentlemen of birth and consideration viewed the question in the same calm, dispassionate, and profound light that you do.

His manner was unusually thoughtful and absent; perhaps two affairs upon his hands, either of which seemed likely to end in bloodshed, were sufficient to bring reflection even to the mind of a cavalry officer. He had scarcely got out of the town before he was overtaken by our worthy friend Mr. Glumford.

Glumford, who had heard much of Mr. Brown's "presents" from Miss Diana, "pray don't you furnish rooms, and things of that sort?" "Certainly, sir, certainly, in the best manner possible." "Oh, very well; I shall want some rooms furnished soon, a bedroom and a dressing-room, and things of that sort, you know.