Page 23 (1/2)

The next in point of effect was young C--- G--- He evidently languished

under the influence of indisposition, which, while it added to the

natural gentleness of his manners, diminished the impression his

accoreatly struck with the

modesty hich he offered his opinions, and could scarcely credit

that he was the same individual whose eloquence in Parlia's, and whose fired, that no one ever suspects hi liable

to change Youin the East," the lish

Universities have produced for e in which he

describes the talents, the researches, and learning of Sir Williaination of Burke; and yet, with all this oriental

splendour of fancy, he has the reputation of being a patient and

methodical man of business He looks, however, much more like a poet or

a student, than an orator and a stateses which the spirit of the age attempts to represent the man, possessed of so hts of a fine enthusiasroves and peaceful

cloisters of Magdalen College, to the laes and factious

debates of St Stephen's Chapel Mr G--- certainly belongs to that high

class of gifted e, have redeee of unfitness for the concerns of

public business; and he has shown that talents for affairs of state,