To some men, born silver-spooned, a at in Parliament es as a matter of cour. From the time of their early manhood they hardly know what it is not to sit there; and the honour is hardly appreciated, being too mubsp;a matter of cour. As a rule, they never know how great a thing it is to be in Parliament; though, when rever es, as revers occasionally will e, they fully feel how dreadful it is to be left out.
But to men aspiring to be members, or to tho who having been onbsp;fortunate have again to fight the battle without assuranbsp;of success, the ing ele must be matter of dread . Oh, how delightful to hear that the long-talked-of rival has deed the test, and that the cour is clear! or to find by a short vass that one''s majority is safe, and the pleasures of crowing over an unlucky, friendless foe quite cured!
No subsp;gratification as this filled the bosom of Mr Moffat on the m of the Barchester ele. To him had been brought no positive assuranbsp;of success by his iigable agent, Mr hewinde.
To some men, born silver-spooned, a at in Parliament es as a matter of cour. From the time of their early manhood they hardly know what it is not to sit there; and the honour is hardly appreciated, being too mubsp;a matter of cour. As a rule, they never know how great a thing it is to be in Parliament; though, when rever es, as revers occasionally will e, they fully feel how dreadful it is to be left out.
But to men aspiring to be members, or to tho who having been onbsp;fortunate have again to fight the battle without assuranbsp;of success, the ing ele must be matter of dread . Oh, how delightful to hear that the long-talked-of rival has deed the test, and that the cour is clear! or to find by a short vass that one''s majority is safe, and the pleasures of crowing over an unlucky, friendless foe quite cured!
No subsp;gratification as this filled the bosom of Mr Moffat on the m of the Barchester ele. To him had been brought no positive assuranbsp;of success by his iigable agent, Mr hewinde.
It was admitted on all sides that the test would be a very bsp;one; and Mr hewinde would not do more than asrt that they ought to win uhings went very wrong with them.
Mr hewinde had other eles to attend to, and had not been remaining at Courbsp;Castle ever sinbsp;the ing of Miss Dunstable: but he had been there, and at Barchester, as often as possible, and Mr Moffat was made greatly uneasy by refleg how very high the bill would be.