THE BREWING TRADE,
Mr Baume Feels
[eenly His Connection
With it.
Mr Baume was snrely very hard pressed fjr sympathy when he stood before a political audience and begged that the accident of his connection with the brewing trade might not be allowed to stand in hia way. It was a pitiful plea at best The brewing trade has been a good friend to Mr Baume. It took him from obscurity and educated him, it made a lawyer of him, and finally ie put money in his pocket. "What would Mr Baume have been to-day without the brewing trade ? Surely, however ansioua he may be to make political capital, good taste ought to have kept him quiet concerning the brewing trade. The accident of his connectfoT with it has been a fortunate accident for him. Common gratitude should prompt him to speak kindly of it or remain silent altogether.
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Bibliographic details
Observer, Volume XVIII, Issue 1092, 2 December 1899, Page 16
Word Count
149
THE BREWING TRADE,
Observer, Volume XVIII, Issue 1092, 2 December 1899, Page 16
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