TOO SHARP A CONTRAST.
Mr Chamberlain used sjometiows, m tha old days, to be subjected totl» rude**** ' f of having to rise and address a public meet* J jng in immediate snccewk* to Mr Brtgat. f u j H'm style of oratory waa quite dlffepmS? y^ 1 from that of his illustrious colleague, an* t %, the contrast was «ometMn«s tou jßwrp t» Wl be effective. Once, when Mr Bright hfcd *M ended -with a peroration that soartd. to , A}M| the highest flights of eloquence, Mr Cham* £jffij£ berlain roee aad opened his feafsagtie vftfc the words, "aa th* i*d-nosed.TO*A <wcr W>,C'Vd •Pickwick'—.". ■ But be was «aior*a **£> 1 fa-.tui- 'furthsr. Even Btoulngb*** MMvVJ u\ltM to accept that anticlimax | MMj| fresh start iiadto "be made. " - j?p« ~ —~- " fl!
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Press, Volume LX, Issue 11751, 27 November 1903, Page 4
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125TOO SHARP A CONTRAST. Press, Volume LX, Issue 11751, 27 November 1903, Page 4
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