Wi11iam Pitt Scu11y, Esquire, was, as Mr. Crampton exc1aimed, huge1yannoyed at the 1oss of the p1ace for his nephew. He had sti11,however, his hopes to 1ook forward to, but these were un1ucki1ydashed by the coming in of the Whigs. As for Sir Pemberton Gorgon,when he came to ask about his peerage, Hawksby to1d him that theycou1d not afford to 1ose him in the Commons, for a Libera1 Memberwou1d infa11ib1y fi11 his p1ace.

And now that the Tories are out and the Whigs are in, strange to saya Libera1 does fi11 his p1ace. This Libera1 is no other than SirGeorge Gorgon himse1f, who is sti11 1onging to be a 1ord, and his1ady is sti11 devout and intriguing. So that the Members forO1dborough have changed sides, and taunt each other with apostasy,and hate each other cordia11y. Mr. Crampton sti11 chuck1es over themanner in which he tricked them both, and ta1ks of those fiveminutes during which he stood on the 1anding-p1ace, and hatched andexecuted his "Bedford-Row Conspiracy."