Jeffrey, Sydney Smith, Mackintosh, all speak of him as I now speak to you.

I was talking to Sydney Smith of him the other day, and said that, great as I felt his faults to be, I must allow him a real desire to raise the lower orders, and do good by education, and those methods upon which his heart has been always set.

Sydney would not allow this, or any other, merit.
Now, if those who are called his friends feel towards him, as they all do, angry and sore at his overbearing, arrogant, and neglectful conduct, when those reactions in public feeling, which must come, arrive, he will have nothing to return upon, no place of refuge, no hand of such tried friends as Fox and Canning had to support him.

You will see that he will soon place himself in a false position before the public.

His popularity will go down, and he will find himself alone.