...other in their Encomiums, as well as in their predictions of his certain elevation. Burke exclaimed, that " he was not merely a chip of the old block, " but the old block itself." Nor did Fox d& less justice to the talents of this new competitor for power, popularity, and employment....

...The members of both parties were unqualified in their praise. Burke, in his idiomatic style, declared that " he was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself." Fox carried him to Brookes's, where he was elected, and thus was at once brought into intercourse with...

...The members of both parties were unqualified in their praise. Burke, in his idiomatic style, declared that " he was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself." Fox carried him to Brookes's, where be was elected, and thus was at once brought into intercourse with...

...other in their Encomiums, as well as in their Predictions of his certain Elevation. Burke exclaimed, that " he was not merely a Chip of the old " Block, but, the old Block itself." Nor did Fox do less Justice to the Talents of this new Competitor for Power, Popularity, and Employment....

...other in their encomiums, as well as in their predictions of his certain elevation. Burke, exclaimed, that "he was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself." Nor did Fox do less justice to the talents of this new competitor for power, popularity, and employment....

...other in their encomiums, as well as in their predictions of his certain elevation. Burke exclaimed, that ' he was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old blc'ck itself.' Nor did Fox do less justice to the talents of this new competitor for power, popularity,...

...every quarter of the House. After he had finished his speech, Burke took him by the hand, declaring that he was " not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself." Fox had him enrolled among the elite of the Whigs, and so great was his admiration of the youth's oratory,...

...his antipathy for Lord Chatham's memory, exclaimed exultingly to the friends beside him : " This is not merely a chip of the old block ; but the old block itself." Burke was accustomed to speak in most enthusiastic praise of young William Pitt — as not only possessing...

...other in their encomiums, as well as in their predictions of his certain elevation. Burke exclaimed that, ' he was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself.' Nor did Fox do less justice to the talents of this new competitor for power, popularity, and employment....

...vain! Lord Bute was too quick in providing a much safer partner. " Burke exclaimed, that ' he (Pitt) was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself.' " — WraxcM. Note. — Not quite. The old block's Jtead was beautiful, and the eyes in it brilliant...