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    Untitled Article

    &Wi ^<^ % ^ tk < tf S&eiitee ; it ^ et ^^^^^^^ feM ^ fetifMey iftftl ^ neiopfil ^ l a ^ actysis ofm&nte atid fetids / A mi twh&i * tai # i stay t < £ 9 ki 3 Sj ^ jt / Wfteil . the ? very next day ifc&y s ^ e the charted of abatin g ¦ "i Wisshice tjestrbyed , and those who uphold'fchat tiU&aiioe nguin Krai of the ascendant ? We must ' snatch the rtK « went 9 of re&OTfefttMi &s ilhey ps-ss . You are reported to have once * » aidi my I *« ml IKtfc ^ , * The people will be quiet if they are let alone ; aad if fcot , there is a way to make them be quiet . ' You spok ^ trtith , though ydu fneant falsehood and bloodshed . They will be quiet novr ; tftey ^ ill proceed in a peaceful , rational , and deliberate course of improvement , if you and your faction will let them alone ; and

    if not , the way to make them and you quiet is to seize the first dttpbttunity for realizing such an extent of organic reform As shall effectually preclude any future attempt to force upon the country a govferntnent which is alike despised and hated . It might be a

    StoS thipg in military conflict not to know when you were beaten ; tt Will iiot , do in political conflict . Make the move you threaten , Sid : 'from one end of the empire to the other will resd ^ hd -the 6 Wr of < Down with the Tories ! ' ¦ W . - ' JvF .

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    3 fofe A Wordin 4 ke ^ &tH > f > fi ^ GenL

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    SlKCE the days of Bruin in the fable , no bear has ever s 6 uh-^ ohsciously fly -flapped Tomkins ' s face with most disastrous cl ^ tws , ' a ! s—ijip matter who , he will scarcely prove again so a ^ kwafrd an ally . Smce that publication we have ourselves been hooted as ml ' aristo ^ ra , t while on a visit of Radicul importance to a neighpqurhbod , in which we were better known before our first appear' ance i ^ i that new Stulz and those N \ i gee inexpressibles ; rosewood tables , a pd gfa ^ s-green note paper are universally denounced ; and

    , we kn 6 w more than one case of new furniture countermanded by one <* f ihjB Jenkinses , lest his villa at Clapham should be taken foir itira ' nch Carlton Club . All we know is , that this has been ' ielt : tne tt | ecil > anics will know the author of their disasters , and hun

    ^^ Ull at the Institute . .. ySo \ it , i ^ l Wel \ ! what next ? Ask yon gentleman entering that , « in paldqe . Why , Tom kins will begin re-action to elbow the Soi ^ bf me * Cotton Spinner / and when they go arm aifcd ftrtn } ytf > the Carlton Club , of course the Aristocracy will have befcn den ^ ojlishejl , and no more t ^ oufehts of it . V ftulaft ^ r all , it was ill-jud ^ e ^ to go to a lady ' s drawing V 06 tn ' ¥ ojr meWgbeiif AHstdcrady : ^ le should have , fetqheditftt > nt WiU <; e , m ?» imP ^ outh ^^ faiat ev ^ il ip nobilW ; Urn 4 e S < iW * tae ^ Mtk ^ feiusW ^ t » fe ho * MnJ ; frtote a ^^ its

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    A WORD IN THE EAR OF ISAAC TONKINS , GJENT . * ' * > ¦¦ ' ' * t

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Aug. 2, 1835, page 508, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2648/page/8/