Leader (1850-1860): jS F Y, 1st edition - ,„, Ltlk, Jlljub Luulb. Continual Complaints Are Made Of The Slowness Of The Multitude To Master The New Knowledge Which Is From Time To Time Revealed To The Clever Men Of Every Generation. Their Unwillingness, However, To Adopt New Truth Is Meritorious Compared To The Obstinacy With Which Their Rulers, Merely From Prejudice, Or Sometimes From Self-Interest, Refuse To Follow The Light By Which All Other Men Walk. It Is A Matter Of Notoriety That England Owes Much Of Her Pro- Spcrity And Growth To Having All Her Rivers Ana Ul- Her Roads Free From Any Other Tolls Than'those No- Eessary To Preserve The Roads In Repair And The Rivers Navigable. It Is A Matter Of Cquul Notoriety