Of which with profit—as you'll soon see by a sample.—[MS. erased.]
[623] {460}[In the case of Murray v. Benbow (February 9, 1822), the Lord Chancellor (Lord Eldon) refused the motion for an injunction to restrain the defendant from publishing a pirated edition of Lord Byron's poem of Cain (Jacob's Reports, p. 474, note). Hence (see var. i.) the allusion to "Law" and "Equity." The "suit" and the "appeal" (vide ibid.) refer to legal proceedings taken, or intended to be taken, with regard to certain questions arising out of the disposition of property under Lady Noel's will. (See letters to Charles Hanson, September 21, November 30, 1822, Letters, 1901, vi. 115, 146.)]
That suit in Chancery—have a Chancery suit—
In right good earnest—also an appeal
Before the Lords, whose Chancellor's more acute
In Law than Equity—as I can feel
Because my Cases put his Lordship to 't
And—though no doubt 't is for the Public weal,
His Lordship's Justice is not that of Solomon—