Sharp, Miss Berry, and some of my other friends, will perhaps, now and then, suggest a book to you.

But it is principally on your own judgment that I must rely to keep me well supplied.
Yours most truly T.B.MACAULAY.
On the 4th of February Macaulay bade farewell to his electors, in an address which the Leeds Tories probably thought too high-flown for the occasion.

["If, now that I have ceased to be your servant, and am only your sincere and grateful friend, I may presume to offer you advice which must, at least, be allowed to be disinterested, I would say to you: Act towards your future representatives as you have acted towards me.

Choose them, as you chose me, without canvassing and without expense.

Encourage them, as you encouraged me, always to speak to you fearlessly and plainly.