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About 227

  • Title: 227
  • Author(s): Baron Ferdinand De RothChild
  • Date of creation: 1890
  • Extent: 2pp
  • Material: Paper
  • Physical Location: Waddesdon Manor

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Page 208 Left Image

Transcript

( Ie.) right of the Briton, and is justly esteemed as the foremost bulwark of the country.’ Though of comparatively small literary ability, the North Briton began to command attention by its unsparing attacks on public men, and by ridiculing the Ministry. As is indicated by the title of the paper its satire was chiefly directed against the Scotch, whose monopoly of the Royal and Ministerial patronage made them particularly obnoxious at the time. Nevertheless, the publication remained unmolested. In the meantime, Lord Bute, compelled to resign office because of his unpopularity, was succeeded as Prime Minister by Mr. Grenville, a brother of Lord Temple, the then owner of Wotton Park. With Lord Temple, who was estranged from his brother, Wilkes was on terms of friendship. Happen- ing to call upon him one day he found him discussing with Mr. Pitt, afterwards Lord Chatham— perhaps the greatest Minister England has ever known,— the Speech from the Throne, which was about to be delivered by George III. at the opening of Parlia- ment, and a copy of which had been obtained by Lord Temple. In this conversation the Speech was condemned for suppressing the truth and for containing false- hoods. A few days later the North Briton (No.
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