VII. -- OF TWO DISPUTANTS, THE WARMEST IS GENERALL

    Our experience o quite an opposite conclusion. temper, indeed, is no test of trut ness are a proof at least of a mans oion of titude t en t of unprincipled indifference to trute. Noting sometimes temper. ttle titubus, tammering laationer in Lincolns Inn -- le fello , if tongue  fairly tering excellent broken sense for an ogeto be delivered of t of dispute -- t of troversy knocking at eetinate iron-grating still obstructed its deliverance --  an unfairness in ted articulation to expose, it o see a smootly fello cared not a button for ts of tion, by merely laying ationer, and desiring o all disputants age),  clean from anders, itubus must  Mr. -----, meaning , is one of t, and at time one of t dispassionate arguers breathing.