Humphry Monologue from The Politician Out-Witted

From The Politician Out-Witted by Samuel Low

male · defiant · 1:00 min

Yes, number two hundred and twenty-one, Broadway. (LOVEYET: Right;--and enquire for Mr. Frankton, and tell him who it is from.) Aye, aye, let me alone for that. (Exit, with NEGRO. LOVEYET [manet). I think I am even with the old gentleman now;--but I lament the necessity of this conduct; and, if a man could eat and digest matrimony, without a little matter of money, I would forgive my unreasonable father, with all my heart; and he might eat his gold himself; though, by the bye, this sum of money, in equity and good conscience, is mine.--Now he wants to cross my inclination, by making me the rival of my friend;--what a strange whim! But if I don't trick him out of his project and his money too, it shall not be my fault. [ (Exit.)

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