Note 1357 — Chapter IX · (continued 2)
Reading edition
"Mr. Giles, in one of the most animated and eloquent speeches I ever heard him make, declared himself ... against the resolution for expulsion. He argued the case of Mr. Smith with all his eloquence, and returned to the charge with increasing warmth until the last moment." (April 9, 1808, Memoirs, J. Q. A.: Adams, i, 528.)