 Complete the following phrase:  Continuing the tradition of Swiftian journalistic satire, Sidney Godolphin Osborne 1808-1889 was the most prominent writer of scathing Letters to the Editor of the London Times. Famous in his day, he is now all but forgotten. His maternal grandfather William Eden, 1st Baron Auckland was considered to be a possible candidate for the authorship of the Junius letters. If this were true, we can read Osborne as following in his grandfathers satiric Letters to the Editor path. Osbornes satire was so bitter and biting that at one point he received a public censure from Parliaments then Home Secretary Sir James Graham. Osborne wrote mostly in the Juvenalian mode over a wide range of topics mostly centered on British governments and landlords mistreatment of poor farm workers and field laborers. He bitterly opposed the New Poor Laws and was passionate on the subject of the British governments botched response to the 