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V()!.. LV " ' - -. . " !"-.-. .... ; i ;- - .--r -. - jjL'.vr-'-r -". - - - . .. ... "ll-ro eompt the -Itnrnla' ofn ,.olr WOrM, wit, .,. from nil ntlon." NO. 3 G . II. T. W II I T K k c ABOLITION'. nvn2 ottu r Kr-on to w.iom to w..om letters t r Jid.lie.Md, im.liog iIm-mi to lc prese nt , Hi' cue himjIiuoo i ohm niion ai UUany. tr . il ni, tho Hon. Hoger SrVrm in, of l a iliM, Conn, reply show - t!i..t m lir fi .in id nl.fjiug lum.tlf wil.i ilt.it put it. In' r. g-ir.N the eoure they have j .j r w L 'iinl r -j" -inl!y llit-ir huuz-iagc nnd bearing t'. iu ilt -otjtli. n having air !) wro't Kiiin. nsf tiiiM-liicf to tTr colorcrcd race, both hiu I .ifil lre At the ;imo time ho ci s tlf tiotii-(ncr (lit for y-Mxl iiit'i)liniK, nnd fr tn my of t!u in . vprcM1. a bi'jh dc irrf c ,f r" i:cl and c t-' m. Thn b ttcr if ...tltl.--.tr. ... bid i iittri' sii Cotnmprr;. I t -'-r. It : 11','- Wwin, i a part d it: i-- Ht'li knoiui lluit hlmerv :ts onii- l.V f.' ' f-f iit:i:ir;; ! ! siv.'-m 1 kcmt be sibol. !iil, by tlio which oi! nil allow to be the only admwmbh- nicnni of its aboli- t;on, in. hi tTic who enact the lawn s.h tll ei and I trust, with Mneerity, to nppreei c .rn'. nj rrstoic to the opprcod negro ' olo nccording to its inestimable worth but ihc bbcry to which a!) men arc entitled. would only nggravnto the aversion oftho How is this to bo ncconiiilhed Uy what -South to a monaiirc which they will nuvcr nu an can slave owners do jn.luecd to am- "dopt from coercion, unless by a servile in t.,il to the mrtnumiisioii of tlicif f'avcx r isurrcclion, which your society so jminterlly t nld that rowi! is obl 'ined, the s! -vc, ns deprecate. I think, too, that the American you admit, will bo held in bondage. Con , unti-slavcry society is not only aggravating you discern thatnnv progress hnsbeen made ' ''10 condition of the slave, and converting t-jwinl this nioit deirnbl. result, bv tho ! '"s .'topes into dark despair ; but the free nu nits winch vou have hitherto adopted? nogrcct arosuJlbring under the prejudice Do the tii-otilr of the Koulhcrn States man- "'id 8ftV ."irit whieli its intemperance litis f "t a di j-o-ition to yield tho point, or be-' engendered. Party spirit entrenches tho 4111 lo I'Men to your persuasions, aa if their oul,nnd fortifies bcth head arid heart against minds approximating town rtfs con vie- reason and moral itiJluciicc. That society ti n ' tn the contrary, ninco the intitu- 's tdwuys endangering the pence and union tion of the Anti-Slavcrv Soeietv. have tliev ofthc churches in the lJniiod States, by mu- not more cjosclv riveted ihc chnins of th unhappy African . Are not tho privileges , of the slaes for acquirinj miring instruction, auu ntla ning intellectual and mornl elevation. much abridged within tho last fow years ? Not long since, the question of gradual e mancipntion was gravely debated in the Le gislature of sonic of tiie principal South ern Stnte. The nhilnnthrooist be.'jtin lo re- joice m the anticipation ol measures similar f to those which have restored liberty to the i colored population of the North. IJit rc- j eently, even among the people of the free , State s, a spirit hns existed, from some ciiuo, against the course adopted by the Anti-Sin-1 very Society, wliirh hrs mnri'festcd keen ltiltcrncss,nnd exhibited more open violence lli-iii wi re ever before eeitr in this conn- try, tigninsl any ell'orts for mornl reforma- turn. Whnt is the feature in the proceed-, ings r.i the iriends ol emancipation, which has caused ibis unprecedented excitement in the free states, and laid in slumber, or exeiled into violent rc-aelion, tho incipient sentiment of liberty which were felt at the Snutit r Utir northern people hnvo ever, with fow, if any exceptions, dipnpprovcd of; thnt they can be devoted to so gross a pcr slaverv. They have no interest in its con- version of truth. They would suppose a tmuauie. It is wholly abhorrent to the man who should labor to produce such an principles which they have been taught to impression would be unable to look up in cherish. In the days of our fathers, when the presence of his intelligent fellows. Hut it w as abolished at the North, every class of the mere assertion of this falsehood is less tl.e community, except, pcrharw, ii few ofi ridiculous than the arguments used for dri ll t slave holders, favored its abolition. Mo ving onward in the scheme of reform, ns riots or excitements disturlwd or threnlcncd they call it. It is asserted that the condi tio public poaco. At tho South, innnv of ; tiou of Iho laboring classei is becoming a- iheinost di-tinguisiirii men concurred in our sentiment, and addresses of unrivalled eloquence were made in ftttor of cmanci-, ting pious to bring them into astute ol fcla pation, in the midst or powerful slave-hold- vish dopemlcnco ; and every argument re crs. Witness that of the celebrated Pink-'sorted to, to induce them lo act in concert ncv, in M.iryland, more than half n century against them. ago. W hv is it thnt lha lato exertions in 1 With this species of misrepresentation this holy cause have met, both nt the North the papers oRIm party teem from week to nnd tho South, tho moit dctermiued,ond of- vcck. ten the most lawless resistance ? Ami whv To cap the climax of ubiurdity, Mr. Smi ha open violence been most unjtutifi'-! lie is held up as the 'farmer's caudidato"an ably winked at and tolerated by a great mass honest tiller of the soil,' a JctTersamnn dem ur our mot respectable ciluer.s, and even . oerat, nnd the poor man's friend ! while bv Ihc officers of tho law i Either the ' Jermison is represented ns an ansto pcople ol the whole nation hove undergone ' n' n Hartrord Convention federalist, a a change or sentiment and character in re- j hnnk monopolist, and every thing cUe the mrd to the .ireat evil or slavery, or the necessities or tho party can suggest. Now ittTinirr iC fiuil fit U'all (ins liflMMI tnniif tinhnti. t.dv crroi.. on. As tho chance of public ft'i l-.irjr occurred on finer the commence m nt "I tlie publications and oilier procee ding f thoc who originated the oignn .:d anti-slavery associations,! think that change lias resuit d lrom those proceedings. J he peculiar feature which as I apptehend has "ty th"" he could nllo'vinte with the riches ! transoms ofred free-stone a vault-sbupcd their instinct were but little if nt all inferior caused them to defeat their own object, is ofCroesui. Talk of tho poor mnn's ftiend porch, with two stone benches under it, jo our boasted reason. See, how they gam the turtmc md inlmperrte zeul by which behind tho counter or a grogshop! Silas , gave access into the huge hall, and was at bo and careerovcr the dewy lawn ; and thev are distinguished. Not only theslave- bold.-rs. but the ministers ol' religion,and ail other who do not partake or this character- t:..-.t.. ,i.l,... of in languao 'of reproach ' Could it bo supposed that a people so ,g.t s ine ..aie-woiaer. oi t ic South cold he cowet into comu auce hv bitter rcnroacliKsf Had the Rev Dr IUU inlte r rcproacuKs jiati rr net . ur.l ward, ami oiuer.wno ,M,iii.ciy espouseu tne meaurs ol emancipation adontctl in Uon- f I - . . nre t.rnt s.kiu after the Revolutionary war. cJle.1 slave holders mxk-st,,, in star, iiffinitalf ns is done in the declaration of fe Con ten St "d lliii. To S, tyUlm nted. .n the Northern Yattkee. more of re- sontmcnt that, conviction, ami les of com- . phauce than opfo$ition T m .Sruuliorn 'tM. cr...i l iiu oimiiiciii great, degree, people huve lelt, and, to a lustiv. that the abolitionists or the North iv rr nddrcsjimg their f nrs, nnd not lie rely thor undcrstanditus or oiucit-ncr -. J fiy IH TL AN I) have lo n addressed in ' crimination, rarely tf nns of ni'DTfiliri- I u crimination, rarely f,,..,-.,! lu t!-.,-l.-.n. ' gunge of rcMtcet. Jhi hn in ,de t!t( tn in- , accessible - has wrought u;n tern-ier which rCM.) rfin irl.nti r.r ffii-...-..l.l rt i , lr - , i.i-i-.-m i . .... ri rinanri:iii.ui I-.r i.t Icvi , , ' ocjonu mo period when ,! ...mil nnir oecn ortoeicd ; rind cxe.tj'lcd from the slave those moral r.iul religions in fltirnrM which nerr conducivr to their ;rr rnt nnd future ptod. Thin mnnncr of nd drcMii'K lh" public on thrsn su!i. n ran nevr n ru!t in thr pood w liich is lionrtlr tntMi!r I. bjt miiit continue to render !' ntui I." ! hoppful, the grr.t sinccr.- fn.Icavorc. obi' ' t "f ollr Jf t!-.fho!o vorth wore united in tho rwirco in uhirh i ho nbolit'nnist-i arc now puwtinff.it would have no t ndency to ovrr coinc tho onnogitiou of the South. 1 1 m'tffht idiaaolvo onrnatinnal union whieli vott pro Uinga pnrtipation in their excesses, prac- ticnliy, il not in lorm, a term ol communion. , inuuiaii umiu miuhis id iieiioiiiKrcii oipn- mary importance in our country, political or religious, which is not put in jeopardy by the honest men who arc embarked in "this benevolent, but unwise nnd disastrous enter prise, as it is now conducted. I respect .i . i i i i i . . 1 uieir motives wmie i ie pioro tncir errors. numnuiiy, patriotism and piety long to sec ,l"-'r ultimate end accomplished, but weep over iho desolation which marks their course. - - F.vnstErt Smiliu. fivcry effort is made by 1'ie J.ocofoco papers in this Btalc, to cheat tl' fiirmoro into tho l.oliof tlmi iho ooi.uoi now waging in the state, is between them on one side, ami the mechanics, merchants nd professional men on the other. They ti'olll.l Itfivn tlmiii linliovn llmt nil otlini r'l'iuc. i es of freemen arc arrnyed against them, and that all the measures of the W hig party arc designed to bear directly upon this contro versy. Those who do not peruse the papers ' of that party, will hardly believe it possible Inrming in the extreme ; that they are gel- j ting discouraged ; that the rich arc concer- i what nro tho facts? NnlliBti Smihc is a merchant, instead of a rarmcr ; and so far from beitis; a friend of the nout man, has for years Itcentiowing rich from the avails of a business that has always spread jiovcrly and wretchedness and death wherever it . ti , goes, no has virtually created more pov H- Jonnison is a tiller ol tnc sou in me ng.u sensa-at the very spot -the plow the ay the and the hoe. tie not only lives upon m farm. Imi Inhors on it: ami if the poor man ' to him for sympathy, he knows how to bestow it. Which or the two, reader, is int., .;, -;- " t - ui " uteans auiuu, uumni, - governor is to bo oeted for any one class k n;.,l.i , ,l Wo will have nothine lo do - --" y . T", V " 7 V.. I. .. .I . I. .. nanJi.lBlA n r ,111, riflt imiiuiu wuiminvi..v , man's candidate, the farmers' candidate or h. mechanics' candtdate ; but e go ' thecanuuiato oi ine p'optt. no b w. the man win. will goven.Tith mt i.n,Mirti.l reference to the gLl or all cje.. Wo do not admit that government ahniild be ad - f i r unnutereti lor u.e cxciu,no itoor man. an v more man ior ina ujchw'o Itcnefitofthe ridi. We do not nciicve m ' . . ... . - exMtiitg the hatred of the iwjr against lite ri.-h. Wtalihgenerixllj stuing from mdu i i.t.. . i . nrtit iiiiu- nit- ii'jii'i a ii' iri'l IM- art i! i. i c- n r. n Vt., TrESDAV AI'dl'sT rli-ir.icrrit;r I"...,.,..- i .1... , il. '." i umi man. arc mutZnliv ,!-n..,..i.., ,L !.. " loo nno!hr m.. !r tk... ;-i. i .i . . . . t me jrnr-nni moir vanotis mtrrci am too complicated, ami too intricntciv intrr- woven together, to admit of a seiui rnt..'n .n would buve thrin otic united people, with mutual KjmpiiUiies nnd mutu.il inter rnt ; with a povcrntnent extending iU pro tection equally to nil cIbukop, nnd n iov- rnor whose highest object Oiall be the ee- ... . i - -- - .- cnr.ty "ot the Rrcntcst good of the ffrrnt- csi nuinuer. All IlienMlrCtt Wflirll tend til , I . , t . . - - ------ - - t!li- are n IHlbllC lUCMItlH- : bill t in r.tr,.rt j or wio l.oaohrcos to set firm tsltiM ol frociin.ii - ' - - against another, nre worse than war, pesti lence and famine. R7 The rtptUe of tho Lamotllo State Pa per is spitting his venom upon Ai.r.xtNnfcit 1 1 AMtLTOt and Fisiint Anes. The innorn - mus probably thinks they nre Whig eandi- date for oflicc somo where in tho northern part oftho state. I l'rosi llie I.idicn Conponion. ThcOtiSSn-iVNEJinJ. nv tug Ai"nionor'crtojviu.t.,"TiiR iiuotiikw,' nt. i Tlie morning had been wild and stormy; i and, until many hours after noon, the .sun j had not once luokcd forth from the dense veil of leaden clouds, which, from tlie earli- I est dawn, had shrouded the whole linna - ineni. :iii nay tnc wind nnd moved among the forests, slinking the sturdiest trees even to the root:?, and strewing the whole sur face of the earth w ith shattered boughs nnd heaps of foliage ; the rain had nourcd down its incessant volumes, an nnd ever and anon the lightning hnd glnnccd forth, casting a learlul and unnatural light among the full-! ing drops, chorused by the'tlcep roaring of. the thunder Yet toward overling, the fury of the ele- mnillj Mllmiflc'l tllo rr!inri nt'lltn I litttnlup j fainter and fainteraltcr each successive peal, : sunk into deeper multerings scaicc audible 'nfi,r oil' in the eastern sl-y the winds first i wailed remotely, and then wore heard no more ; the rain ceased altogether, the clouds , grow thinner, and, as a soft breeze from the : west came creeping up, with its sweet low ojph, il.i.i.5l. tho jt iliiifliig worn) lauds, rolled themselves into separate masses, leaving full many a glimspc of lovely nzurc and the great sun himself, thoughsinking rapiaiy townni ine west, snono out wun a soft tranquil light, till the whole earth, re freshed and reinvigoratcd by the storm, ap peared tosmile oxnltingly beneath his cheer ful influence. The deer, which had crouch ed all day long in the most dense and tan - gled thickets, came bounding out in grace- fill herds from tho dark forest glades : the j cattle lowed over tho fresh green pasture; ; even the sable rooks were on the wing, enw ; ing and sporting, far, far above the highest ' tree-tops, as if they too were conscious of the change, nnd were rejoicing in the rc , turn of sunshine. ; Hut over no spot of tho earth did the bright sunshine linger with a more loving glance, reluctant, as it were, to quit so fair a j scene, as over the broad tranquil pari- studded with immemorial oaks, girded a- round by deep nnd devious woodlands, which lay around the venerable mansion, iiiwii J 'mumiih i viivi uwiiy ii jttlini ii; known at the proscnt day as a temple Norv- sum, in the West Killing in Yorkshire, though nt tho period, lo which wo alluded it went still by the Saxon name which did Willi a slight inclination or her head and not ccac to designate it, until it foil into a sweel smile, the Indy he nddresvjd asseu ihc hands ofthnt brave but dissolute and sav- ted, and passing her fiiir arm through his, age order named from the Holy Temple or she turned to to leave the porch. Jeriifcalcm. 1 'My cap, good IJundibort," continued he The mansion, which indeed was in no 'I had well nigh forgotten it fetch me my w ise unworthy of the rich demesnes among cap and boar spear and lo ! ye knaves with which it was seated, was of stone neatly , in there, uncouple Thor nnd Haider.' squared by the hammer, low-roofed and long A bustle was heard instantly within, ami and covered not with tiles or thnlch, but ere he hnd received tho articles he deman with huge slabs or heavy slate tho ded, two mighty wolf houndu, powerful u windows, Inrgo and lofty, wore not of , uough to havo pulled dow n an ox, coal that tall lanceolntcd form, which belong to black and wiry-haired, came bounding the more gorgeous stvlo of architecture al- through the hall with a wild yell of joyous ready introduced by tlio victorious Normans, recognition. 'Soli, soli, my rnon down but itiuare-topned nnd divided by massive 1 Balder down sir, one would think, Alice , mis wine overuowcrcu n r..:.. m ; creeping verdure, woodbine, clematis and efflanlhtc, whieli spread Ihoir wuicJinx ten Am"ta nvor orm linlffit I on tit nf ifift nn1 , hung iu many a long festoon down from the ( swallow-hauntcd eaves. J he times of war- .. fae hail it would seem, passed over in me ! "... i' ;.i tl, f ,.itil urif,. .-. -----. , between its rival races, mr a stone arcnan- ,1,- tmnnuil surraco on he moat, which ' L P. "."T ii.l, i.s 1,.1 dec, wators. ,, ...... ... HI 1 1 1 It'CIlAil IV 1 1 1 1 Ok UltMU 1.11:11 HIIC X. the very walls ol u.? manor uoue, ; X -m wmui inm " ; r--j 1 either side of the embowering porta ; while ; ,c stockade , of ; once guardeM the oxtenor bank hael gnen .. i.ui.i itcti rfliiinnrii u-wip niifi . 1 J ' .V:. " i ... iun wiiiwwi. i . rsi... ....mii, ikih ru lore me winuowi u. ... with a grwmswani in no rcspe-ci nitci.or, wh t!i r in hue or sofineM. to the mt cml- . !. .,t.. . iL.,1 irriMiir-i fiom t it oom- ol m ii r I iii.i n". .- - I tii noa largr iiord til rattle iniunt bmouij iminj here ael there oxer that senile plnin, mixed with the more graceful deer, 'Nay, nav, mveel Ahto. mixwered he, on winch fed and portd in' great numbcri be- whom nhu I on not I so fondly ; 1 would say ni nth llie iiiriier of the?c Inrdlv wmwllnnds. ,' rather i it not the brnuty of tho scene, Such wnsthi' hour, and airali the wene, ' which, though it kindles at tho radiant "lean! to gaze on which, two person of Rttpcrinr . and re!oiil to tlie gonial MniltsinH not birth nnd rtate, n might be etn at first tlie beauty oftho scene wlucli IcncU the true glance, came forth about two hour before nttrnetinn . Pour the name sunbenm down the sun should st, fmm the green-mantled upon n barren leurt toamcd by tlie prow porrh we have described. They were of ling wolf and whitened by the bono olhnp- fiuiert ni ecs ; nut a nobler specimen ol tlie Almisltlv Makers handiwork miuhl I have hfPH lonWrrl Tnr nnr Cnt.i,,! .1 Uct (!.., - - .'" ""-'I nm ,.v l.;K,t.l t. !!... '.iiMitiiiwi inwih .nil. j v inui ii, iiu nmji t-rilllC O tlm alioht nirv finiirn ol u of wmiionhood, when of the girt tins itecomu rounded and mnturcd into the swelling and voluptuous fullness of the whole form, which nnver seen in girlhood, tarelvalas! sur vives the pasirig of tho thirtieth winter. ' flrnccful and Iignirii d, and somewhat over j "il height of woman, she seemed liken . ejUCCM ,no c"'tM !1,l,l gcnllo to be proud, too i comment in her high In th, and conscious hearing, to tho littleness of afTcctntion. She wore no covering on her head for it was now the cry flush ofsummcr except her own abundant tresges, which, simply braided across the smooth blow, and pass ing behind each small white ear, were gath-' ered in a rich and coal black knot behind. She was dressed richly, lint in grave and simple colors; and she, indeed, was one on ' whom it was impossible to look with any reference to her dress and decorations for her own beauty was so lustrous, that no eye might dwell unilnrzlcd on its glories. The comrade of this lovely lady was a tall, powerlnl nnd noble looking man ; wh man : wnose curling yellow locks, blue eves nnd sun , burnt skin contrasted strangely with tho rn- von ringlets, unsunned complexion, nnd bright dark eye of his sweet pnitncr. Uis dress, too, though ns rich, was very lar dif ferent, in form and fashion from thai worn by tho lady ; for hers, partaking somewhat of the Saxon style in general shape nnd ma terial. was vet ossentin'.K- Nnrmnn uliih. the short tunic furred at 'the culls and cape .... .... ! with minever, and gathered in nt tho waist by a broad leathern girdle from which hung the short broad two edged sword which had been borrowed by the earliest Hii.ons nom Hie limners oniie Roman world no less than the wide flowing mantle, which he wore above it, was as different as possible from the short cloaks nnd loose shirts of the Norman chivalry. Several do mestics followed them to the door with af fectionate yet reverential ministry ; nnd to one of these, a gray haired man wearing a stiver chain about his neck, and a huge 1 bunch of keys nt his girdle, tho Franklin i for so did the proud victors term the weal- thicr classes of the subject population, whom tliey admitted not to their own peculiar stylo ofgentlemon spoko a few words, in a voice so remarkably sonorous, although deep and powerful, that had he been in no wise else remarkable, that had distinguished him alone from all beside. 'Good llundibort,' he said, 'Jot Lcofric and Walwyn and somo one or two or the others, go rorward and make ready for us at the Hermitage, our evening meal let mem mniio no displny nor any pompous preparation a flask or two of wine, some fruit, and whnt yo will beside, we reck not ti 'nu iitt uiitii J - i 1 1 wtftuii;, u ULI I , The evening is so fair after this stormy that we will walk forth until sunset is'l d.iy I not so gentle Alice oi now, 10, you, i pray, me eiuor iog, ns mougn asliameii ol merriment so unbecoming his yours nw! station, nomns toberly and mod estly back lo his master's heel ! Hut what a heavenly sunset. Kcmember you at any time a sweeter evening." 'Lovely, indeed, too lovely almost for this earth, on which il beam , for.dtv.' she re , --- , - "V... Ir V . . . .. , . i pneo. t.on uw w mo oi iniiuui sunset, lighting up wjth a recent glory that I which before wasall dull and elobmv. and . r....i. i r.i. .....i r...' I H..I1..1 .ft... I 11 U..II Ml... ll'S'SIII., ..It. mj , ' " .. T ."V . verZhos 'fr X i m , v : , , ; objure and meaning cm-u not. i say, that hiE.S o' which fouu a high na ure i, liic i, . 1 whom it, own ,eh.ndant otcellenre iuui. imi u i v uuhuiuicu ui ihu iwiiii; in . . i . . , i ififtc i f iifi 1 1 i ri iviiir'ti fii h iriim i'iui IiIkiiiii -- - - - - j .nun- lorm ami nwawn neauiit. win- n, itciorc mat gtr :it nt-igiciaii s can, nmi siepi unn Wl L MAM KAV, Km toil ticetl nnd unknown, oven if tliev had ' natural eUtenci of tlm'ir on ?' till)' lens pilgrims and whore then will bo tint lieautv. w hrrr ihrn tlu I.'nr llim. u. I. ... .ti mi. ii Mum tit j' i oil: OMIIIIII35 Ol lOllllllMir ...:.i . .1 i.i. . 1 1 . mi i iii iitiiiii.iL-i.i .in oiirK mrfinnrt'. it in ttrii the full glarv of the day god but rovcnl fresh tho sweet veil of dnrhness. No, no nli'tj liv i, believu :nc dearest tin suubenmi, indeed, like to the hue ofn high nature ; but to bo lovely in ilcll', much more to waken loveliness iit others, it tnut bo shed upon a kindred and glorious object. Then, then indeed, will it create fresh beauties then will it, doubled ns it were, and worthily reflected back, both give and receive glory. Hut if, most con trary to the will of Ilmi, who sets the pas sions in our hearts to be our slaves and not our tyrants if that the love of tho most generous and noble nnturo be prodigally poured upon an object which deserves ft not, or ever can appreciate it, bo.liovo mc, Alice, not only will not that love creato or call forth excellencies from a soil incnpnhlo to bear them, but it will in itself deteriorate and lose its own innate nnd high-born maj esty, and sink into a kindred dogrndatioit w ith that which it has stooped to shine on.' 'True true, most true and beautiful, re plied the lady ; nnd such such, Hercuard such am I fond to think hns been our love. Horn of nfiliction, too, and tempest nursed, it hath yet won its wny to a scrdne nnd golden ovenini!. And thou too, my bcloy ed, thou too, like to this day no w fading into night, didst run lliiuo cnrlior courno through violence nnd war and blood shed ! nnd who now in the stately" peacc-ft fill Prinklin, ruling his broad demcture 'in l'''cd and honored leisure, could rccoa- ti.. I .1....ln.1 .....iL... iC iii.o tho hercc nnd drendcel outlaw, tho scourge of Norman prclntcs, the foe of Nor man warriors, and ah,IIercward, dostrcc- 1 ollect the day ! the icscucr of NormaJ iltiiiificln r" "r ' i 'How should I e'er fojgot, lio ntlVofl with a fond glance to his lovely brido M. 1 cttfiilhl t nvnr Cnrtrni rr ii'A. mn a grauitmc to mm, wno, wncn l was are ... I ... I . . ' -J ing ol herco vengeance on a savace ' I gave me a motive of good rniriglca wil nnd coloring the evil. Who, when I, 01 thought oriiolding by a loose bond togcla or lor a little space a hnndlul ol my wroni ed nnd sullering countrymen, and foreii ' our oppressors to lostc something of tjic'l : tcrncss which they had poured into oUr, ' cnllcd mo to bettor thoughts, nndayo not the desire alone, but the means to' and comrurt them. So that, as voil 1 said, now in the evening ofmy life, Wl with your pure nnd holy love pardttitfM mm who rules the land, nnd with wl; his litle what It may, oven I donfoM tln ness to contend al peace with our-: man neighbors I Jivo hero on tho Iter I you lavished on me, happy, and grntoinl not I trust entirely profitless to Him, P gave us all. I can now look on wi committed, nnd seek not to revenge, I , . i i.. i .... i. j i rciircss ami rcmcuy. i wish io co sc , tlo good in this my province, nnd td make nloiicmeut !or tho much evil whl didofvore not unprovoked pcrhn in determined wickedness of will a , thanks bo lo Him, and after him to 1 have the mentis to mate ill v will.' 'Dear Herownrd !" she ralsceUiiir hand to her rosy lip and kissed U wi fondest reverence "ilcnr llcrcni dost thou think, indeed, nil is so;; as ihou snyest? Post npprelijsj 1 er ? Pardoned, indeed. thoiiLl pence . ns thou snyest, wjth all i like neighbor, but is there no Iiorlenduig wrath to come, o What thinkest thou of ,ti I which, us wo heard thcrnly from Lei snvago or thel'rea port speaks true. cousin and cl whom yoprj " thou there is ' authorized at ".ot so, sw kingdom is now o nance or laws. i isicred ! at peace ami ndar or the King, in bond of . , ... . j :c,CfJ3rit Df t l'or" "'fc" A'1? .1 -...L, i " B "P ' ' .. Peril I et enough of the old If -Wllllf lf HIV ". lor in my vein, that I ca th'-m. Hut, jest apart, our traf strong for casual oulrajfn lar attack urton peae . , ' . i man. t ho .ju.ciswi ik lice. and mac 9 ' . r h-garrison?, m ly garrison?, forbid usteJ lectw of i mm WeHRvr