COUNSELLOR BAYWIG.--My lord, I fear the cases are, on the whole, rather adverse to us. Men have, undoubtedly, been chosen to administer the laws of this fine estate, and to guard it from waste, who have studied its customs, been thoroughly learned in its statistics, and interested, by blood and connexion, in its prosperity; but this number is very small. However, when injustice of the most grievous kind is manifest, it should not be continued merely because it is the custom, or because it is an "old institution of the country." LORD HIGH INQUISITOR.--I am quite astonished at your broaching such abominable doctrines here, sir. You a lawyer, and yet talk of justice in a Court of Equity! By Bacon, Blackstone, and Eldon, 'tis marvellous! Mr. Baywig, if you proceed, I shall feel it my duty to commit you for a contempt of court. COUNSELLOR BAYWIG.--My lord, in that case I decline the honour of addressing your lordship further; but certainly my poor client is wronged in his land, in himself, and in his kindred. It is shocking personal insult added to terrible pecuniary punishment. LORD HIGH INQUISITOR.--_Serve_ him right! We dismiss the application with costs. * * * * * THE ADVANTAGES OF STYLE. Some of the uninitiated in the art and mystery of book-making conceive the chief tax must be upon the compiler's brain. We give the following as a direct proof to the contrary--one that has the authority of Lord Hamlet, who summed the matter up in three "Words! Words! Words!" In one column we give a common-place household and familiar term--in the other we render it into the true Bulwerian phraseology: