Daubeny has once been very audacious, and he succeeded.

But he had two things to help him,--a leader, who, though thoroughly trusted, was very idle, and an ill-defined question.

When he had won his leader he had won his party.

He has no such tower of strength now.

And in the doing of this thing, if he means to do it, he must encounter the assured conviction of every man on his own side, both in the upper and lower House.