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‘
He
did
,
’
replied
Pell
.
‘
Vell
,
then
,
’
said
Mr
.
Weller
,
‘
I
say
Parliament
ought
to
ha
’
took
it
up
;
and
if
he
’
d
been
a
poor
man
,
they
would
ha
’
done
it
.
’
‘
But
,
my
dear
friend
,
’
argued
Mr
.
Pell
,
‘
it
was
in
confidence
.
’
‘
In
what
?
’
said
Mr
.
Weller
.
‘
In
confidence
.
’
‘
Oh
!
wery
good
,
’
replied
Mr
.
Weller
,
after
a
little
reflection
.
‘
If
he
damned
hisself
in
confidence
,
o
’
course
that
was
another
thing
.
’
‘
Of
course
it
was
,
’
said
Mr
.
Pell
.
‘
The
distinction
’
s
obvious
,
you
will
perceive
.
’
‘
Alters
the
case
entirely
,
’
said
Mr
.
Weller
.
‘
Go
on
,
Sir
.
’
‘
No
,
I
will
not
go
on
,
Sir
,
’
said
Mr
.
Pell
,
in
a
low
and
serious
tone
.
‘
You
have
reminded
me
,
Sir
,
that
this
conversation
was
private
—
private
and
confidential
,
gentlemen
.
Gentlemen
,
I
am
a
professional
man
.
It
may
be
that
I
am
a
good
deal
looked
up
to
,
in
my
profession
—
it
may
be
that
I
am
not
.
Most
people
know
.
I
say
nothing
.
Observations
have
already
been
made
,
in
this
room
,
injurious
to
the
reputation
of
my
noble
friend
.
You
will
excuse
me
,
gentlemen
;
I
was
imprudent
.
I
feel
that
I
have
no
right
to
mention
this
matter
without
his
concurrence
.
Thank
you
,
Sir
;
thank
you
.
’
Thus
delivering
himself
,
Mr
.
Pell
thrust
his
hands
into
his
pockets
,
and
,
frowning
grimly
around
,
rattled
three
halfpence
with
terrible
determination
.
This
virtuous
resolution
had
scarcely
been
formed
,
when
the
boy
and
the
blue
bag
,
who
were
inseparable
companions
,
rushed
violently
into
the
room
,
and
said
(
at
least
the
boy
did
,
for
the
blue
bag
took
no
part
in
the
announcement
)
that
the
case
was
coming
on
directly
.
The
intelligence
was
no
sooner
received
than
the
whole
party
hurried
across
the
street
,
and
began
to
fight
their
way
into
court
—
a
preparatory
ceremony
,
which
has
been
calculated
to
occupy
,
in
ordinary
cases
,
from
twenty
-
five
minutes
to
thirty
.
Mr
.
Weller
,
being
stout
,
cast
himself
at
once
into
the
crowd
,
with
the
desperate
hope
of
ultimately
turning
up
in
some
place
which
would
suit
him
.
His
success
was
not
quite
equal
to
his
expectations
;
for
having
neglected
to
take
his
hat
off
,
it
was
knocked
over
his
eyes
by
some
unseen
person
,
upon
whose
toes
he
had
alighted
with
considerable
force
.
Apparently
this
individual
regretted
his
impetuosity
immediately
afterwards
,
for
,
muttering
an
indistinct
exclamation
of
surprise
,
he
dragged
the
old
man
out
into
the
hall
,
and
,
after
a
violent
struggle
,
released
his
head
and
face
.
