Page 388 (1/2)

"No, no, no--that's narrow, you know Until oods, Mr Mawly, "until I hear

that you send bad sugars, spices--that sort of thing--I shall never

order hireatly obliged," said Mr Maw up a little "There would be soentleman who speaks in that honorable manner"

"Well, you know, Mr Maw to put

yourself on our side This Reforhly popular measure--a sort of A, B, C, you know, that ree with you that you've

got to look at the thing in a faht: but public spirit, now

We're all one fa

as a vote, nohy, it may help towhat may be the effect of a vote," Mr Brooke

ended, with a sense of being a little out at sea, though finding it

still enjoyable But Mr Maw your pardon, sir, but I can't afford that When I give a vote I

; I er, speaking respectfully Prices, I'll admit, are

what nobody can know the ht in currants, which are a goods that will not keep--I've never;

myself seen into the ins and outs there; which is a rebuke to human

pride But as to one fa to refor as they are Few e than I

have, personally speaking--that is, for self and fa to lose: I mean as to respectability both in

parish and private business, and noways in respect of your honorable