...speaker!" A general roar of laughter ensued. I gave my honour, as required, I think with more good-will than Toler; and would willingly have forgotten the...Lordship ha'd obviously got together some of his best bur-remarks (for of wit he was totally guiltless, if not inapprehensive,) to repeat to his company,...

...Redesdale was much, though unintentionally, annoyed by Mr. Toler (Lord Norbury) at one of the first public dinners he gave as Lord Chancellor of Ireland to the...lordship had obviously got together some of his best bar remarks (for of wit he was totally guiltless, if not inapprehensive) to repeat to his company,...

...Redesdale was much, though unintentionally, annoyed by Mr. Toler (Lord Norbury) at one of the first public dinners he gave as Lord Chancellor of Ireland to the...counsel. Having heard that the members of the Irish har (of whom he was then quite ignorant) were considered extremely witty, and being desirous, if possible,...

...Redesdale was much, though unintentionally, annoyed by Mr. Toler (Lord Xorbury) at one of the first public dinners he gave as Lord Chancellor of Ireland to the...lordship had obviously got together some of his best bar remarks (for of wit he was totally guiltless, if not inapprehensive) to repeat to his company,...

...much, though unintentionally, annoyed by Mr. Toler (Lord Norbury) at one of the first public dmners he gave as Lord Chancellor of Ireland to the judges...lordship had obviously got together some of his best bar remarks (for of wit he was totally guiltless, if not inapprchensive) to repeat to his company,...

...relinquished his efforts. His extreme good temper vas a great advantage. The present Lord Kedesdale was much (though unintentionally) annoyed by Mr. Toler,...desirous, if possible, to adapt himself to their habits, bis lordship had obviously got together some of his best bar-remarks (for of wit he was totally guiltless,...

...extreme good temper was a great advantage. The present Lord Redesdale was mnch (thongh nnintentionally) annoyed by Mr. Toler, at one of the first dinners he gave (as Lord Chancellor of Ireland) to the jndges and King's connsel. Having heard that the members of the Irish har (of whom he was then qnite...

...of recording such slang? "Lord Redesdale was much (though unintentionally) annoyed by Lord Norbury at one of the first dinners he gave as Lord Chancellor of Ireland to the judgesand King's counsel. Having heard that the members of the Irish bar (of whom he was then quite...

...his Personal Sketches, " was much (though unintentionally) annoyed by Mr. Toler (Lord Norbury) atone of the first dinners he gave as Lord Chancellor of...counsel. Having heard that the members of the Irish bar were considered extremely witty, and being desirous of adapting himself to their habits, his lordship...