The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], July 17, 1870, Morning, Image 1

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

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w, llý PROulESSO BET OF: TEE/.N ! TA SLED TIDINiGS "OF GOOD. THINGS I
__ .-- - -z.o EARNS, 'SUIDAY N' "O itJLY 17, ý1870 -;T'
S" ea JULY 1 17.dmla -
Of beta of We hem' e·s ci,
TIhe .I s a•en.'esld b O&fe the stream
Thae wla L wlosg old lt* sotew, .
e* eIbs been used nes a lummon fe.
chang1 8; and, otr
U& the. s ý wsaa
,". s bresiethe with h t sflors;
n ll his eyloves setting oht
wanted asp gers sreting on herof night -
o, he ontinued, m lowly, and trrai n
oarashghea.rt by the rertinges breati
e-live have been daelml-idg, orr am ;
Ain re-ae-li-ty in t hhe hell- wshoreld
Wt were for e-es therat speak no more.
wThw were Plon osotreg ; and ambition, wild
d I mst re-rto steurn-d in theaven ble
o·olty own few-el, and bte a of the hild
f -t sht the regr eye gradually closed
Thfo eye. t the ntheb of the nisaper, it
light beeame extinets l nd domestic love,
dadjoys5arltngba faith end troth,
eA ngdonrlobig remsained, fitr above ed on
her, whom its extintion let an utter o dtj r.
Ephdhe in a hitroubled world ;ps and theek, lip
. An d tre the power of tterance hadk.
S  ea eithe r shrieked nor faintre little hou
L t ldwomatered fearul ery when
lselw ap the ea el. Ae y
eed i in her own, presse
* Btew of the e thouglht es, h
aet leek aaak is fist.
.fe breath stll issuing, and besought
to sa onl one mall word,
h  iknow he atll heard her.
Gsow d weom she way.
er alone with so little w ing.
T rmor o ir Edmand's death spread
Sowl tht scattered eighborhood
bsa .bd been used a mournmone for
in sons oen of a sadden and
:  o en .a -Sir mun-;tat and, on
Sthere ws de, onderable was-utterly
-almostfparalyzed by the fe whom had
aepveral miles to testify their reggret
s*teration produced by a few minutes.
"repet-is this my own Ellen ," he said
Sin a low, faint voice, his eyes -settling on
bherewither dim and gtheir h e, Ilter
having glancewild wildly wailroundg,and his
-cold wasted fingers -resting on hers, "El
len,"" e *ontinued, slowly, and
Shard for ven to the edep tng breath: the
. to es have beet dthe sacredness m I
It will in re-late-li-ty in this world Sir
m d deet I was with yoather mo-ther, and
Ostr e were again joined for e-ver, and
Swere longe.-lug for youa ; and oh, it mua di st
oaron ofg way bacrish, and hadl so wearned,
roand I must rea-turn-od n heaven blemount
sad bein own jew-el, ad be a rkne, in-t order
to - eh l The eye gradually closed
for . en e the wasting taoffered soitme
light' became extinct but while the faint
eagimrin ngto emllened, it was abed on
her, whom its extinction left an utter or
phan, in a troubled world; and the lips
were in motion, endeavoring to shape her
name after ith power of utterance had
A l-Uen neither shrieked nor fainted, though
Stold rwoman uttered o fearful cry when
ibshLliye closed api the head fell. Bhe only
-. teihtthe stiffened hate in her own, pressed
b ou o his, when she tho nht she
m* cbreath still issuing, and besought
h er,.7pr lather to say only one small word,
th at -Sh. might An ow be still heard her.
-Shbe: t not bring herself to believe the
fathea so loted, apd by whom she was
6tbeipved1 could thus depart and leave
her. alone with so little warning.
The rumor of Sir Edmund's death spread
-b t slowly ithat scattered neighborhood;
and but few were the mourners-chiefly
- - aged women and boys-that congregated
to the wake that light, Baton the follow
. liigight there was a considerable aseem
of the peasantry, many of whom had
Vm several miles to testify their regret
and respect for hIm, however fallen, tnder
whles. fEthers they and theirs had lived for
csnturies and centuries. There was, how
evaj o wild or noisy walling, owing less,
peaps, even to the circumstances of the
time, thain to respect lor the sacredness of
Elln' grief.
It was late in the night after Sir Ed
mund's decease, when Father Kilger enter
ed the cottage. Us.-had been in a distant
portion of the parish and had not learned
the tidings ofhis old friend's. death till a
few hours previously, since when he had
crossed streams and traversed mountain
and beg in the rain and darkness, in order
to reach the cottage ~fore the funeral
Could pcedby take pace. Immediately
after l416 entrance, having offered some
Consolation to Ellen, on her last and great
est vbemaement, and exhorted her to bear
it, asfPe Christian should,- without mar
muhr cautionwasr rensitoI and erc'ised,~o
particularly as it was wh>isper -
twothet Shawn "was seen hove%, time
the neighborhood in the ev b,,-e
corpse room was ocogled a
men and women-the Ionand
faithfal' retainers of the- T fanmly,
with a few junieel f tv
famniies; and thitkr, ,seirching
sorautiny among th6 _eap of the por
and kitchen by Frank ad the est
the latter arrayed hi htlhible lay with
bat sloucbed and cost mu ýed-auch of
these as were deemed trustworthy, were
also drawn graduasll andby whispered in
vitations; some being left uhdisturbed, a
few, known to be faithful persons, for ap
pearance sake, and a few suspected efther
of having attended the wake through cu-,
riosity, or whose known and frequent in
tercourse with Sir Robert caused them to
be in the present case, objects of suspicion.
When the congregation, selected to par
take of the Mass, and. consisting of about
twenty persons, y ng and old, were
gathered into the all Corpse room, which
they complete crowded, the door was
locked and window-shautters fastened,
with a  ck screen esupended inside
them, _tt from the lowness of the win
dow  slightest 'glimpse of the proceed
in could be obtained. from the outside,
fist a kerchief was placed over the key
hole, that no prying eye might benefit by
it. Then the priest, having hurriedly ar
rayed himself in the few sacordotal robes
he had seereted beneath -his disguise,
commenced the service in a tone little
above a whisper, but Which was distinctly
and eagerly heard amid the intense silence
preserved by the little group-.a silence
almost 4 profound as that of the corpse for
which Te prayed. Eagerly did Ellen,
above all <Jten to .the .oly words so ase.
dom bea f fltea w.iaeh, she knew,
wotaid sv beensolo " i 'byAbim
t whl.
e prayer, thougLh now and then, she I
was obliged to bow her head, to rub away
the fast rushing tears, as her eyes involun
tarily wandered from the clergyman and
the ceremony he was performing to the
pallid face of the dead; so soon to be hid
den from her view for ever; while Father
Bernard-his tall, thin person and spiritual
featurearendering him no inapt representa
tive of a mediator, as he stood between the
living and the dead-performing his func
tions with fervor and deep feeling, low as
were his accents, notwithstanding that, oc
casionally, he could not control a-glance of
doubt and fear towards door and window.
And it was well those precautions had been
taken, as the ceremony was barely at its
conclusion, and the partakers only pre
paring to leave the. room gradually, and
one by one, when the voice of Sir Robert
now Sir Robert beyond all disputation
was heard in loud and violent altercation
with some, who were attempting to stay
his progress beyond the little hall that di
vided the parlor from the wake room. He
was evidently intoxicated, and his voice
completely terrified the occupants of the
wake room; with the exception of Frank,
who, with flashing eye, was proceeding to
open the door, in order to beard the brutal
bacchanal Without. .
" No, no, Frank, you shall not endanger
us all to indulge your excited temper,
whatever excuse there may be for your ex
citement at present," said Father Bernard,
placing himself against the door and lay-.
ig one hand on Frank's shoulder, while
with the other he astily concealed the
sacerdotal robes again within the coarse
garments he had resumed. ".I know that
voice, too, and it bodes good neither to
those individuals here nor to me, were
we to be seen through your-means; be
sides thyt, any collision would, surely, be
out of place and character just now, how
ever gross the conduct of the misguided
boy. That windpri, small as it is, will
permit of our egress, without risking such
unholy collision ; and in that direction you
must come with me, by which means we
shall avoid endangering the living anddis
respecting the dead-let us move at once."
" Father Bernard is right, dear Frank;
and do remove yourself with him for a few
hours for all-our sakes," said Ellen, after a
pause.
" And leave you exposed to drunken and
brutal insolence, Ellen, were even nothing
further-to be feared !"
" There is nothihg to be feared for me,
Frank," she said earnestly; "but as you
would save from insult the poor remains of
him who loved you-loved us both-oh
Frank, go at once--"a burt of hysterical
sobbing overpowered her, and she' sank
against the bed.
" I am gone, dearest Ellen I" he exclaim
ed; and with an agility pertaining to Lis
form and habits, he had passed through
the little window which had been opened
by the priest, and was assisting the latter
in his less active descent.
They had scarcely completed their egress
when Sir Robert, having broken away
from those who had been endeavoring to
detain him, kicked fiercely at the door, ex
£laimin in atone of drulaken-violence :
" Open at once, I command ye. I know
ye have some varmint among ye, but 1'll
nnerth him speedily or blases to me."
The door was instantly opened, and the
scene that met his view might well have
subered and softened any one les hardened
R º s.ý: ,arcs: ;estin on
ýber, while
is of a
a mo
and stared wildly around. The effect was
but moment, however; for be as in
thatstat ohalf drunkenness-not drnk.
eaness itself--wheni the' violent or evil
tempered are least governable by them
selves or othera. Recovering instantly his
intoxicated and heartless brutality, he ad
vaced into the room, shouting: "Nell, I
anderstood you had one of the forbidden,
one-of the real game agnong ye, and I was
determined to give him chase; but ,un
have given him the start, I see."
" Robert, Robert this is terrible," said
his aister, raising herself, "look there "
she pointed to the corpse.
" Yes, I see, Nell. He has run the course
we must all run, and distanced us, I sup
pose. Well, he was a highfiyer in his day
and deserved a longer course,"
"Oh, God forgive you, Robert, for having
the heart to speak so. Fallen, fallen as you
were, I could not imagine that you could
bring yourself to use 'such words respect
ing - respecting - Oh, God forgive you
again." She sank her face on her hands.
" Nell, you needn't get" intS the heroics.
I can feel as well as another; but it wasn't
tocry I came herd now. I suspected and,
heard you Intended to bury the old boy ac
cording to your own forbidden ideas, and
the foolish way he lived; but I am de
termined he shall be buried in the lawful
and respectable way befitting the head-of
the Lynches, and without any of the howl
ingof those drunken beldames and brutes
perdition to them, what brings them here?"'
He shook his hand and stazaed n- re ._
d opntamblgn in ggl itu ý
paused without the door to watch the issue
of the scene, burning with rage, and only
prevented by their' affection for Ellen and
their veneration for. the dead, from laying
violent hands, even in the- wake room, on
the ruthless and unnatural son apd brother.
" Robert," said Ellen, starting up and
wiping away the tears which had been
blindig her, " I have borne with a calm
ness wonderful to-myself your brutality up
to the present moment. I_bhave not even
once accused you of having hastened the
death of my darling father by your aban
doned and unnatural acts. But now that
you venture to assert you will inter him,
whose heart you have broken, with rites
contrary to the faith of those he loved and
hoped in, I discard, at once and forever, all
ties between us, proclaiming you in the
presence of our father's corpse, as the mon
ster you are, and telling you to your face,
you shall not dare remove abingle inch the
dear remains of him, to whom your very
name was an abomination for many along
month past."
Outraged grief and affection lent her a
degree of energy that completely startled
her heartless brother, asshe stood con
fronted with- him, proudn and erect, with
eye and cheek momentarily flushed from
marble paleness to deep crimson. But the
spirit of partial intoxication supported
him, and he instantly rejoined with a brutal
laugh: ".Hallo, my little girl, I see you're
true game, but you're crowing a little too
loud, though you may expect to be backed
by Master Arthur Ifolliot or pousin Frank
that, I hear, has been hovering around
here latterly with some of his smuggling
friends. -Bit, wy litte vixen, you'll soon
And that even their mighty back won't be
able to prevent me from burying Sir Ed
mand Lynch in a way worthy of his rank
and loyalty, though his wake has not been
so."
"Away, heartless and impious renegade,
and pollute not further the presence of, the
dead," she said, stamping her foot' and
.olenching her amall band energetically.
" Begone at once, before patience ls utterly
exhausted. You think I am lone and at
your mercy, but you are wrong "---some
two or three faces, with fierce excitement
charactered on them, showed themselves at
the door, and fiercely-muttered impreca
tions were uttered-" and you think not-
cannot at present think-what such terrible
provocation may produce. Away, then, to
your drunken and dissolute companions,
and no longer disquiet the apartment of the
dead, lest heaven itself should crash you
where you stand."
"Yis, Miss Ellen darlin'," exclaimed
Katty, rushing in, after having been arous
ed from a long slumber, with her thin, grey
hairs tossed wildly about her withered face
and neck and fury flashing from her rbeumed
eye, "let him begone, afore the sperit itsel'
gets up an' sthranglesbim on the spot, like
as Hosreese disc (black Henry) did with his
on dutiful scn, at his own wake (to them
sel's be it tould)-God an' the Vergin for
give me that I should have a hand in
rairin' slch an onnathrel crather. Sure
enough it was a pinance on me, for some
terrible sins o' tbhim that 'came afore me.
0, masther Robert, masther Robert, how
canye look on the dark, cowld face fore
nlnt a e, an' think or all the times it smiled
on ye, and that be had ye on his kaees, at
he wasn't even a dhrop'a blood to ye, an'
" Be silent, you old draunken helliat, an'
zat 'way insttly,dr my whip
swimoh-ike earasue.
S("e k ye rale deirokean an' on
 ," exelaimed the old-woman
with es; .her mall- redey
S~.late e moment, sadhe.,with
-a , while her tfail body sho-_
r with Miss Ellea n -darll 'elh"
I rthi. me that ensliedhhidk n inrv
theywore paied whlWnI di
' of. n It toukldSir Edmundau'
lmy heavens be their bed this
they wor pettin' up a viper,
w to see his bonldness an' onda
ti i wht asignifies what an ould
col but at he his hand to me,
I'd ery fade ov him-I-would,
af I war hung for id the next minnit."
She with elenched teeth, and
treto her loag nails, as if preparing
to apri -cat-like, at his throat, while
every. her body trembled with pas
Ut by her bitter taunts, he
raised bhe carried, but his hand was
arres r. Gordon, the rector of- the
parish, ;entered just then.
H Gordon," said Si Robeit,
turnin yardund, and shaking of his
restra ely, "you will recollect, that
though a parson, I care very little
more to n, than for a priest."
"I n ember also;' Sir Bobert, that
am d I wish yea, too, would re
collects one, on so solemn, and,
what tb you, so deeply sorrow
tal an
' ow in the pulpit now, Mr.
Gord n9 sernmons. here, and you
must in my family concerns."
I re nowsad a all times,
giertleman, to protect
4i from fuult and an
I ntrtrea.ee.
back heruow,besfde an oil colliagh."
"Ltell you, Gordon," said Sir Robert,
in a.' violent tone, " though I may be
obligsd to pay you tithes for nothing, you
shall not prevent my having my father
buried' according to my own wish. I am
not to be.rode rough-shod over, like soan
woman or a boy."
"I wish, Sir Robert," said Mr. rdon
impressively, " you had show ore filial
respect towards an over in t parent
during his life, and that I of profan
iog the house of death you were now ex
hibiting conduct, m re indicative of the
feelings otf a son -and a Christian, on so
solemn and mournful an occasion. Then
how cordi-ally we should all unite with you
in condwurilig the obsequies of him, whose N
charity a-ni kind-hlartedness so richly de
served that his.remains should be respect=
ed by all."
SGordon, you are calculating on your
gown, like any other old woman," said Sir
Robert, furiously, " but, though you reckon
on' your cloth saving you from personal 1
chastisement, you may find. yourself mis- 1
taken even in that respect, if you persist
in thus thwarting me in a matter that
doesn't concern you; besides that, my word
may be somethiog with Sir John still.
" Sir Robert, you miscaleulate my char
acter altogether-else, you are not just 1
now in a state to estimate it properly, or
you would not deem for a moment I could I
e deterred from interfering in a case that
affects me so strongly as this, by any per
sonal or selfish fears. All paltry consider
ations in regard to preferment, you might
have learned before this, I have long ago
flung to the winds; and I now tell you dis- I
tinctly that I 'shall remain here, however it
may anger you, until I see you depart from t
a roof you should protect from annoyance 1
against the world, and beneath which,
nothing should have tempted-you to in
trude on this night,, and in so unhallowed 1
a ppirit."
"The ministher has a sowl to be saved, I
afther all, an' be's talkin' like a Christian,
asure enough " whispered Katty to a crone
who had had the hardihood to remain with
her, when her other companions fled; while
the infuriated baronet swore, with tremen- I
dous imprecations, he would make the ben
evolent clergyman retract his words.
"Arra don t purtend to hear the brute,
yer reverence; an' mysel' an' the women
alone 'll soon give him the etaide, not to a
be aggravatin' yoursel' an' the darlin'
young misthress, not to talk o' distarbin' 1
the blessed corpse."
" Ay, pitch the blasphemin' harncoat out
o' the windy," exclaimed somdbf the men'
outside the, door, forgetting, in the resist
less excitement of the moment, all fears
for his future resentment.
Mr. Gordon seated himself calmly by the
window, while Sir Robert, clutching his 1
whip more firmly, glanced fiercely from the
rector towards the door whence the voices
bad proceeded. There was something,
however so threatening and omioous of
danger, In the wolfish eyes and fierce coun
tenances that protruded through the door- a
way, that, after a brief struggle with his I
wrath, he moved out, spearing he would I
have the burial his own way, after all, and
that he would have revenge, and speedily,
on Mr. Gardn, and parasued by the
"curses, loud sad deep," of the devoted re- 1
tainers amid whom be predeeded.
Se Ossalm 'in
PAULINE;
A TALE O REAL LIPn.
/+." . - - ~ tn dl "
- rosatms.e.
SOne dawhile Eugmeand Pauline were oat
r was their asasment. t ase little a7lfS,
ands w.rbeho turno}d inhetlik
' Vbut wo-hdeapme .f matessmu
Io.' db en to toaest he. ors were
sent in  at;-and In aihort tethe pmai
ad he wlauband were. srtsd,* eefei
aUl-they knew about Marie,. bu referred to"
another woman in whose house Maride'mother
died' By dint of ,largesss thi. old erone put
something like a letter into Peauiipe's band,
which was written by the dcowed parent
All doubts as to the identit of the .a0ering
woman and child with Charles' wife and
daughter-wer, now removed. The contentsoef t
the letter were more than sufdolent. Months
elapsed before Marie recovered from the ill- I
treatment of the wretehes fromwhom she had
been. rescued. The best of loving kindness
however, effected this, and the poor child teati
fled her gratitude in ways whioj en4eared b4' 1
more anemore to her newly dldaeoe relatives. J
There was nothing now to retard the con
Summation of a long antiolipted event. Eu,
geno and Pauline were married n. the "follow
ing May. The ceremony over, they returned
to the ball, where Pauline reeived her more (
intimate. fends, after which she retired to I
prepare for her journey to glenton. All- the 1;
faidles of note and poerona of. hgher circles, t
who had been - attracted to the saone were al
ready assembled at the ottsge., wrJitag in
anxious expectation thc aroetld whosatmes
and histories had gatherCd so 0muh of gneral |
interest from the extraordinar eveasd that '
had utrampire&_during the lst few years bat bu
o were no s elebra ted for the uiversal
esteem and resiect in which, there we held.
- OHara kany. - _
Alaite o a
apparent , the deadly shI t'of p&'Sti-
tore d auddenly dime it. speadof aut to
often I. it in everlasting aise - a
we morning, - howver ibllowileg the a
ver to be tforgotten- th of May, o ig
have supposed that Mare A ne r a
more nor lees thab one of tles aright eyed 1
charming little fairies, of which so many sor
priin thin are told--eesiaolly tmis
stoned by Mab, queen of all falries, tobold
her court in open day, and in presence of al
the cherry-cheeked damsels and rosy-fesod ur- I
china of the loveliest of all lovely valleys, the A
valley of Leflore. Certainly, nothing could .
look more like fairyland than did that part of
it, particplarly where stood esautifBl gleu- E
too. All the decorations of-the eottage still
hung upon: its porticoes and oolumzusheddidlng
around th.ir del.lightbl fragrance as they were
waftedi t lie, pure mountain breee. * L
Within a charming grove that ornamented a
portion of the cottage grounds bhad been erect.' 0
ed in Ihhor of thd quee f May, the loet, the e
found, the happy Maie, a dais, or throne.
Above it, are in graceful undlations a -ean
opy of - choicest flort gems. sre eat the b
beauteous queen, recelving the homage of her
grateful subjects, the villagers for miles a
around the valley, who had previously knowuR
and nanny of whom had been the obJe~ua of her tl
love and devotion in the hour of their affliction. ti
Let us leave them to the Joys of the day o
and turn for a moment to some other affaits of
importancoe to her in whose honor, this day has
been observed, and who is the soul and centre
of every thought and action. It may.lhereby
be discovered that little Marie is a queen, not
without empire and real subjeots. -.- P
She is how the theme of eodverstion be- n
tween Mr. Seward and Eugene, in the study of di
Eglenton Cottage. At the moment in wboh -
we introduce the read6r, Mr. Seward observes, -
"It is a matter of the greatest Importace,
Engene, that the testimony which sustain her
claim to being considered the daughter of k
Charles, notwlihstanding its clearness, should
brwell digestedbefore joumove in this affair )
of the estate." 1i
" The chain of evidence is so erft," re
plied Eugeel "S hnt, tpa livingt ttimony of'
the parents oould not t erain
it The letters of her mother to Charles . t
her every movement until her arrival at Pbhl
adelphia. They describe all her movements tM
there, and the place of her abode ope to the p
date of her last illness. These fbords, which
form almost a continuous journal, correspod w
preciely with all that we have since diesov
ered by or inquiris. Then eomes the tee
timony of the letter whloh was preserved by h
the woman in whose bose she die4 , written in h
the same hand snd indorsed by the sme sig- h
nature as the former, and in whieh express
mention is made of her daughter Marie. Then
we have the testimony of those who conducted si
her first interment on the part of theity an- p
thorities; then that of the miniature likenesses,
whbioh compare in the moe perfect manner,
both with the deceased and with Marie ar
self- and anally the incidental proof of the in
itials found upon-the dress both of Marie and
of her mother, as well as.upon the eases of the d
miniatures plainly werked by the same hand d
and with the same material; and proving with f
the other testiony, to a demonstration, that h
the deceased b A mella Neville, the wife of
Charles; and that Marie is their daugbter, to tl
whom, as the only survivor of my pour brother. e'
without doubt belongs his share of the peter
nal estates" a
The ruddy glow of health, which for a while m
so radlastly overupread the faeo of Marie when 1l
once again she found herself in the presence of t
her "sweet Pauline," there to be beloved and hi
aberished as be had formely hbees,waslillsary,
deceoptive, va~sosoeown Is was not osle
that the delicate. noeitticio , the fraie
-ase of Marle shoeld, naimpered, sastal th
Jested.
uist takover
fline. ,o
eathelwlo d
wls, tle mrin
Silns "tls A roneo o
mrtt Cang;o a -
fare no be
lamld. The s
ra. Indiaet s
a~te .C l it
softly bee
I or S.ra.alttu, . s.
fe noeterr stiolter Pe_ , fg
T Hl Pax oupLaot Nsa ..
lad. They araer bo
tic, and alslbU t she irl -
we shaltl iertarue .alo w
In adend, we uadeiskm tee agses
1_,7001. for the metnteassees sar
-t abourt m0 chtldtrieta It
CaSh -o,.des s thr a e
ol Cathollo therme them rgy
with. Thequal iberal.,
woident +-truhotestant atMbeneF;
thve yiaoater mn adin ateele :mer,
England or So ad. tse at- .ti
otestant soldiers are also alo ipt a
Lawrence, near esa sd ostaner : ?gitat -
17,500.o for the mainteaso andm ast
of about 600 childrea, st b ofe
each avenrges 361 a yeasr. . .tht6p
ofCath iiosoldfies thertis sostatL r
by the good Bishe op oAl n , pta psi
oubeoriptions of Cathoiesbolio .
soldiers-throu ghout Bes r. 'We:..
'the Indian Government U e :_eav ut
the propoail-to reduce thewetl.ehetm
of Catholic clergymen from gsbt.?I5~ a
pr, old interpose, aas.iboc' 'his
lbvertend chwaase we have wn shoibt be
mon.he--Earl of M If the ast
would not favor tlhe Pro sfo  at the "
pe1 n olde CaUmeli eihi a
native writers i 1 d, ndia receive m tis
douable t ipendof the Cathelie ery.
SHgeOUTrN AMONG MbAra ify o l k i
knowp that some e ev ars aeet agi
MWIt is equally w all kgst*, ae
of this bchange aI beeb
tron e, somt putlleri. ,t rhdi
_lly a ever. od a t
oet of teprleeabi 'erisgeael"
wruniter n the Pritbisel 'iiieb.Ad m
--a Met odist paer, of Uvfndete snwh
has opeetsd ao "hit the reaer
head" asfollows
Sir Ina otden tiaes, s wa "`
about end I know that I,.
preaching to ahout under tbpoqs
iowmes hav e now, ber lia
aged brethren, iiiy dyo
passed, I fear ever wol e lain. .
this is not be ause I atwisb
God forbid!I I aeteed t t y'
duties, both public 1
fu117 as ever. and Wast the Lat Pvie
hop of eveda~aJ .e
ounder tshe rehing like la
sometimes t s
the ep eettlo. tIs ao
etorw heae the
pstatrmoeof, be ai lls
of ~ s th nemoly