.

BRIEFLY ILLUSTRATIVE OF TWO POINTS; FIRST, THE POWER OF.
HYSTERICS, AND, SECONDLY, THE FORCE OF CIRCUMSTANCES For two days after the DEJEUNE at Mrs.Hunter's, the Pickwickians remained at Eatanswill, anxiously awaiting the arrival of some intelligence from their revered leader.

Mr.Tupman and Mr.Snodgrass were once again left to their own means of amusement; for Mr.Winkle, in compliance with a most pressing invitation, continued to reside at Mr.
Pott's house, and to devote his time to the companionship of his amiable lady.

Nor was the occasional society of Mr.Pott himself wanting to complete their felicity.

Deeply immersed in the intensity of his speculations for the public weal and the destruction of the INDEPENDENT, it was not the habit of that great man to descend from his mental pinnacle to the humble level of ordinary minds.