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O that word satisfy! I'll speak no more to you. (Running eagerly to as he descends from the platform.) O my dear Mr. O'Honikin! you have laid us under eternal obligations. I shall now know what the ancient orators of Greece would have been, had they lived in our own times.

And spoken upon the corn laws.

And you are pleased, Sir John? And you are enchanted. Lady Worrymore?

Yes; rather more so, I believe, than your Lordship.

Very right; I find no fault with you for that, my Lady; it is right to be enchanted with a clever thing, let others feel as they may. Is it not, Miss Frankland? Is it not, Lady Tweedle? (Clapping 's shoulder.) O, my dear Orator! you have done your part to admiration: you have given such expression to my thoughts.

What does he say?