That Shibboleth of his as to the prospects of England and the Church of her people had, no doubt, made the House less agreeable to him during the last Short session than usual; but he had stuck to his party, and voted with Mr.Daubeny on the Address,--the obligation for such vote having inconveniently pressed itself upon him before the presentation of the petition had been formally completed.

He had always stuck to his party.

It was the pride of his life that he had been true and consistent.

He also was summoned to Tankerville, and he was forced to go, although he knew that the Shibboleth would be thrown in his teeth.
Mr.Browborough spent two or three very uncomfortable days at Tankerville, whereas Phineas was triumphant.

There were worse things in store for poor Mr.Browborough than his repudiated Shibboleth, or even than his lost seat.