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orlon Bonater, Vol. V, No. 33.
'chug Advocate, Vol. NIX, No. 28. I
McKINNEY, Editor and Proprietor.
N ADVANCE.
M
'ging ottrg.
RI
"And Yet There is Room."
.re is there room 7" dolt thou inquire;
-answer, in the house of God,
all who earnestly desire
o hear of pardon bought with blood.
table thou hest often seen,
heard the invitation, "Come,
the bread, and drink the wine;"
could'at thou say there ton no rooiro
I's room within the Saviour's arnisj
kindly whispers unto thee,
'Ke the world and all its charms,
it, poor sinner, turn'to me."
Ate Holy Spirit, too,
I's room for all who wish to come`;
not often tried to woo
sinner to a heavenly home
offer's seat, though wide and lung,
:arty full; and wonld'st thou alma
t among that wicked Oren 2
I thee, sinner, there there's room.
the grave-yard, too, there 'ls room,
gh this thou meet not to bear;
thy bones must shortly oonie,
soul before thy God appear.
e room in heaven ; 0, blessed thought!
his the Christian loves to hear;
rms of life are there forgot,"
God shall wipe away each tear. •
sinner, there 's another place,
is where thou may'st forever' dwell,
all who slight the offered grace;
awful thought! there's room in hell!
Hill, March, 185 T.
ie Presbyterian Benner and Advocate.
Religion;
TO A FRIEND ON THE DOCTRINES AND
DUTIES OF THE BIBLE.
IVIL—The Truth. Applied.
Word of God is quiok, and powerful.--
: 12.
DEAR FRIEND:-It may be well now,
luding what I have to say 'on the
of regeneration, to pause here, and,
application of what has been.said.
I remark, that regeneration is a
Ige. It is life from the dead. It
Iction from death' in sin to a life
_amen. It so changes the corrupt
)f man, as to cause him to delight in
r and in the service of God; and it
union with Christ; and givekra fitness
)n. A great change indeed 1 And
nge you need. Yon must have it,
Yes, you must be born again.—
: 1-10.
also see from this subject,low.un ,
are. You are a sinner by nature
Ace, with no disposition to' seek
1, and no heart to delight in his
You are ruined and lost). and if
a you to yourself, and ,gives you
pink, or if he withdraws his Spirit,
perish 1 Yes, sinner, you are
id lost; this you feel; and if God ,
Spirit from you, and gives ydn hot
tart, a heart to choose him, apd.love
serve him, you will.perish 1 Your
is in the sovereign mercyrot God;
you dare
provoke hie wrath,
And weary out his grace !"
danger; beware I The Spirit now
and grieved, and hope may never
your dark and benighted soul
t upon God, and yet resisting his
lon
en
you also see the necessity of_elec
no election, no reseneration and
in. If no legal union with Christ
bstitute and Redeemer, then no
n with him. Election is•the pur
;enerate and save ; and to suppose
regenerates and saves without a .
absurd. If regeneration I'S God's
it is the execution of God's pur
generate; and his purpose to re
juot whom he does regenerate, is
and if regeneration is necessary,
Olt
rep
purpose to regenerate is necessary,
her words, election is necessary.,
.egenerates any, he must propose to
fix on the very persons to be re-
This is election. Because of
•avity, men have no inclination to
God. If left to themselves all
fuse to come to Chiist, and pert - sh.
le necessity of election,- or the par
regenerate, that some may be drawn
, and saved. If any are saved,
O, be chosen to salvation for they
nature, no heart to seek it. They
regenerated ; and regeneration is
carrying out of the purpose of 01.30
-
the execution of the choice of the
ted to salvation. Does Goff mire'
None can doubt it. Does hi do
a purpose or plan? It cannot'
he save all? We know he does'
as God saves not all, but amity
his purposing to do just what he'
for the salvation of his people, or of
Join he saves; and regeneration is
ration of that purpose, or doing just
nu all eternity, he purposed to do.
acts not without design; and his
ale like himself, eternal. What he
„le purposed to do from eternity.
is no partiality in the act; neither
in the purpose; and as he converts
time, so he purposed to do it from
ing, and chose them in Christ before
idation of the world; not because
holy, nor on account of any good
them, for there; la none; but that
ight be holy, and without, blame be
an in love—might be renewed and
Id—might be oonforinVd to the im
his Son.—Eph. i : 181-'Rom.
there not such a purpose, tnone
be converted, and non - 6 would' be
As the depravity of man reriderl't
.ation necessary, so it renders neeesr
purpose of election—the purpose,
aerate and save—that some may 413
,ed and brought to Chris, and saved
delivered out of the - estate di sin"
Leery, and' brought into an estate of
' by a Redeemer."—Shortinesitg
W. AO naeu s •should-not 0bj9040,0.
whiny histnderet, usee,, seg y t at
own depisifitytol44APlitte/IP
none could be saved. You do not object to
it. You receive it as true: You believe it.
You know all are not regenerated; and that
regeneration is the execution of the purpose
of election, as it is written, Whom he did
foreknow,le also did predestinate to be con
formed to the image of his Son; and whom
he did predestinate, them he also called,
that is, effectually, called effectually, Or re
generated; and whom he called—regen
erated—them he also justified; anti whoni
he justified, them he also glorified.—Rorn.
viii; 18-39. Hence; election ruinsmone;
it saves allrwho.are 'caved;. and without it,
none would be saved.
And, as we have seen,' the depravity of
man renders, election, necessary, both 'iv its
purpose and , execution—the,choice to.salva
tion, and the regeneration - by .the. Spirit ;
and we -should rejoice and thank God that
any of our fellow-men are from the begin
ning chosen to salvation through sanctifica
tion, of the Spirit and belief of the.truth,
(2. Them. ii: 13, 14;) and as all are alike
sinful, the choice must be, not from any
goodness in us, but alone from Gad's free,
and sovereign, and boundless, and unchange 7
able love. And as it is the purpose of God to
save some ; ; and this is the precise Point to
which I would lead your mind now in your anx
iety, as it is the purpose of God to save
sortie, a great'multitude `which no man can
number, 'then why not you ? Yes, why not
you? ' He invites you;`he encourages you
to come ` ; .his plans and purposes, as well as
his promises, secure a gracious acceptance
to all who do come to him; and why not to
you? The faCt that his 'Spirit is moving
upon your heart; is an indication that he has
designs of mercy toward' you: here is en
couragement; come; 0 comerembrace ChriSt,
believe in him; and make your milk& and
so your election sure.-2. Pet. i : 10.
We also see the need of prayer on:the
part of Christians for the Spirit. We need
his special influences:to revive the work of
God, and convert sinners; and God has
promised his Spirit in answer to prayer, and
said he would be inquired of by the house
of Israel. Pray for,the Spirit.--Ez. xxxvi
37 ; Luke xi 1-13. • ,
MA TIE.
And, my friend, you also see your need of
the Spirit. It is his work to renew the
heart; it is by , his power tliat you must be
born again ; and you must have 'the Spirit,
or perish ! You resist' the Spirit at your
peril; and you refuse to ask for the Spirit
at your peril ! Ask, that may receive;
seek, that you may And.—lauke xi : 1-18;
Matt). vii : 7-14.
Even now the Spirit may'be convincing
you of the hardness of your heait, and thus
showing loulhat you must have a newbeart:
It is his 'work -to .give; a new heart; look to
him for it • Or he May 'be .convincing you
of, the sinfulness of your heart, and thus
showing you that your heart must be
changed. It is his work to change the
heart ; looks to him , for:-it. Resist not the
Spirit. Yield to. Spirit. Ask God to
give you a newsheart. Go as you:are, now,
just as you are, with your hard :and wicked
heart, to Jesus Christ, and , give yourself to
him now, just : . as you are; yes, nowl Go
to him now He will, give you a new heart;
he will give you a heart ,of flesh—a feeling,
loving, trusting, believing, ,obedient heart,
jast the heart you, need! Yes, go,to Christ
now. Delay not.; for now is the, day of
hope, of acceptance, and of salvation.-2.
Cor. vi i 2. Think of these things. Itead
Jobn iii., and Eph. i. and ii.; pray, repent;
belieye ; believe, repent, pray Flee to
Christ, and live to his glory Read, also,
Hymns 74,`'`78, and 80; and'Rom. vi., vii.,
and viii. chapts. Youith
For the Presbyterian. Benner and AdAteate.
Marion Presbytery—Narrative.
In, presenting a Narrative of the State of ,
Religion within the `bounds of Presbytery,
we have to regret that the materials from
which it is drawn hive' not been more
abundant: The Narratives from the churches ,
preiented to Presbytery have been less full,
and ipecific, than could be 'deairal; While
from several of our °hutches, no written 're
port, and from others, not even a:verbal, One
has lieen furnialied. In these circumstances,
we find it more difficult to sketCh Satieffin
torily, our real condition.
Still, we find in the materials furnished
us, reason for varied emotions of 'gladness
and grief, hope and discoturngement, grati
tude and deep humiliation.
To ptesent the darker features of the pie—
ture first, in the reports furnished us,, the
prevailing tone is that of regret and depres=
MOD, on. the part of the watchnien on the
walls; the Ways Of 'Zion Mourn, not.because
"few- come, up to het solemn feasts," but
because the great Master of the feast goes
not with. them; goes not in manifestations
of, his presence, and power; and light, and
,sunshine, rest not on the 'way Alkhusband
rued In the vineyard, of the LOH, theY isbm
plain that "the vine does not liouristi t the
tender grape appears 'not, the pouiegranates
bud not, , the mandrakes giye' not 'a . goodly
smell,' and Ut our gates all manner of 'pleas-
Sat fruits are not found." From 'some'of
our -churches, 'we are made to hear the
voice 'of discord:" Brethren titre fallen' out
by the. way; alienations and 'divisions exist;
and AGod?s-children, seem to have forgotten
that " we -know that we have passed from
death unto life r because we love the breth
ren," and:that impressive utterance, "Here
by perceive we the, love of God, •because he
laid down his
,life for us,
.and re ought to
lay down our lives fOr th° brethren." In at
least one instance, this sad state of things
has constrained a brother,,, beloved by the
divided flock to which he has ministered, to
ask Presbytery to divoice him . from his
people,
Moreover we are constrained to sorrow
over- the success of the enemy, in wailing
the city of our God, by the fOrbe of worldly
temptation. , While we haie no "eiidence
that any DeidaS 'has literally 'turned aside,
being fond'of 'this present world, and Made
actual shipwreck of faith, yet thirloieof
the world chills the heart, and piety droops' .
under its influence. He showed unio' our
Master the kingdoms 'of this world; and.the
glory of them; but on his holy mild, tempts- '-
lion had no power. ' Not so his people,
They are of the earth, earthly.; and though
born of the Spirit, the World allures them.
Ina our heaven.favored. lilountry, , the MI
:blessings of God become,ln theland-of -the
enemy, a successful temptation-to forgetful.,
nerilipbhinay, ~' , C hefacilitywilieh-riohesr
stimulates ouridepraved
des,o4oE.4lfig.4 2een.awl,.telnPfiraj,lll.ofi
a°,Wiforl,9PAßAPl. ,4 .4 9/ 1 11,14 #1441.441.116:5l
.
"ONE THING IS NEEDFUL:" "ONE THING HAVE I DEIgIRED OF'THE zoluto "iriHts 'Ol4E' THotoax
.)1V .1. 0•,;,,.. „•..,„.
PUBLICATION OFFICE, GAZETTE BUILDING, FIFTH STREET, AiIIOVIPSiIiIjEiLD; BITTSBURGHiiip:
" 11;1 bit.! 1:77
witaiicte
FOR THE WEEK.ENDING-SATURDAY HAY° r lt tr at the 4414 r; ° Flab
' 144 e tho ditt 115. "7i drAMMIRYWZINk
;:ESA ro OA' v"4" 14;1 , 011 , 4
"they cannot serve God and Mammon ;"
and the love of the world, and the love of
trod, cannot dwell in the same heart. Over
these things, we have reason to weep.
No wonder if, after this, we are told; in
most of our congregational reports, "we
have nothing special to present," "religion
is in a low state," " no conversions to re
port." Oh I how can it be otherwise
When our Beloved comes into his gatiento
gather lilies, and finds it covered with thorns,
and choked with thistles,' no wonder if ,liis
Spirit; s grieved, and if "he withholds the
rain, than it come , not upon it."
In'lrie*`o,f A0' 6 3 1 04 0 , *, l3 `ha*er4sany,
as a Presbytery , tte 'Pastors aUd',minietera,
elders people; tO'cry;:" Return', If LW,
hoW long 1 Turn us,'time mighty god !
Behold, and, visitthis; thy vine, 3 Tea,'
we have reason to repent, ,a4do:pur first
works.
But, to turn from this view, we are not
left to Mourn - over only. Chu
covenant:keeping •God has not!utterly for
saken us;. and in the statements and reports
of many 'of the brethren, we hear his cheer
ing vinde that says, "Fear not, 'lani
you; be not disconiaged; I sin thy God;"'
and which - encourages itis to hope;that he
will never leave us, though,: forour sins, he
may hide his, face for . I ,Aittle,.season. And
in this view 'of, our condition„we
First. He his made` the 'Weir of his
servants to be preciouti in his sight Of the'
brethren in the ininistry; none have heel
called to contend with..thatiast enemy; nor,
so far as reported, have any, of the eldership
been taken; ' and, arching our people, no Os
tiletfee;walking in darkness; or wasting at
noon-day, has been allowedito some.
Second. Again,. almost every church re
ports a large and increasing attendanceon.
the means of grace, both
- by thespoide of
God and of the world' t l s_ house 'is hill,
especially on the'Sabbath: Nor is this the'
only encouraging sign_; respectful' amfee,ii
ous attention mark their attendance. Re
spect for, the ordinances,.as ordinances of
God, attention to his Word, as the Word of
truth, elieer, thebrethren to labor in word
and dont-rine; and to Wipe' that they shall het
always "sow in tears," , but one day; return
again in , joy,;;" bringing their sheaves-NOW):
them." i Nay,!from several of the_ brethren
comes the intelligence, that already they are
permitted to reap. Additions have been
Made to the churches er ()restate, Marys
ville, Milford `Centre; Yorki . "Winnimac,
Marseilles, Richland/Brown, and Bucyrus,
with perhaps' ome others.
Moreover, some of them` hatre been blessed
with very special tokens rof the Divine
presence; converting =sinners; and sanctify- - :
log , God's people. • And a significant fend
encouraging fact, in connexion with these
things is, that these results, have been, in .a :
great degree, proportioned , to the faithful,
zealous, and laboriCus discharge of minis
terial duty, by the brethren.
with
the
Word' faithfilness, and prayer ; *-
total viiiil4 and affectionate personal, appeals,
added to special, and in Ems eases contintt:
ous public 'effort, have been as the renewed
assurance - of our Divine Head, " Call'uion
me; and I will answer thee' ; I am waiting
to he gracious ;" " Your - labors shall' not be'
in'iain; in the Lord';" "Ye shall 'reap; if
ye faint not."
Besides, in our Sabbath Sehools,''largely
attended; our Bible Classes made places of
interest to - the young; our prayer-meetings`
not neglected, we ammade to rejoice:
In• short, great is the inerey of our , God,
in that, -through the excitement` of an'ardent
imliticahconflict, the deceptive, influencer of
the! and -the many -circumstances
that impede:our progress, we have evidence'
that the everlasting arm has been around us,
bearing. us ,pnward. To him be • all , ',the
praise, : With humility and confession;grati
lade and ,prayer, let us enter on this ecclesi
astical year, trusting in our G0d.,..,;;
Affection of-Sonr Ellid Daughters:
The . affections of &lighters for 'their
.fathers, and of eons for - their mothers, of
which we''frequeittlfsect Striking cases, are
beautiful instances of a serf of email:play-in'
nature. The susceptibility of daightertO
deep , impreseion;'-tyi the . contrast in
father to her feminine 'nature, ;end a'xon's'
impression in the !same Ivey by Ails Mother ;
the • daughter , lielding herself thereby- tn i
reverential' affectiony and' the son 'lto . - love,
showsin-the individual 'moral-struc
ture, which, however`:it;- may in many'
instances, be covere& upthrpredominating
inclinations to evil, is always 4a -redeeming'
principle in., the, character, tan & ander genial'
influences ;beam .precious •,fruit.. s A , son, lin,
whose heart his mother holds, a natural away,
is liko,the sea which is oftentimes , swollen
and trouhled,
._but around which the moon
keeps, her gentle hands, and, its wavevare
stayed. A daughter's love has more - of
worship in it. Among the harmonies of
her - nature it is a deep rich base, Her,
affeetions, naturally inclined ; in Something
beyond her own'ilex ' are like
that honny- ,
:w
suckle, ..whose small ' tenacious , 'nodes upon
the stem, attach it, firmly tO,the Support on
which' it grows, and while it looks abroad,;
'keep Why its voluntary ittachnient; fist to'
the door-post oniihieh it ran in, yeah., We
have seen instances of a daughter's love
her Tither, which were' equal iii'strenkth' to '
any hfinian 'affection:=Rev. Adams;D.D.:
Grant Thoilmni's Eighty Fifth lirOti.
Men are fools, Mr. Printer, : who;arecon.-
tinually grumbling.about,a miserable worlds
I have seen as many, years ss.most men .see
in this world [this day I,enter eighty
fifth year,] yet I am not tired of the world,
" and if it so will Heaven," I would
my life over again, with all its joys and
BOITOWS. I think Jacob erred when he told
Pharoah' that " few and evil had been the,
days of his pilgrimage."' Many and 'good
have'been the 'days of m,ypilgrimage:
my twenty-second year left iny'father'i
house., Prior to this, — .l had not been,
twenty liniler from the entiage'on . hentheit
hills in "Seetland, where . I was born.'l
landed in New York in 1794; not having- a
friend 'in the'eountry to counsel or direct:
A kind Providence led me' to the shop of
an employer, who, with an • •only workman,.
remembered , thwSiibbath-day. , Thua wasTl
kept from the path -of the destroyer:. Front,
'1795 till 1822,ithe fever , lirevailed ,
.seventeen Sunimers:fi , l neverilefti the 'nitY°
I nursed_ amongt the tksickJ.4l.Yet*: , neither,
myself, my wifeotorlany of, mytep:obildrem
l ever .caught itheptevailing diseases sithis
aixty-thrmatyearsdaadt six mongol sinep#ll
li‘ .''
.
first saw New York. In a { that period I
have only 'been 'ten dayalidn46.l - to the
l eg
house by sickness. I hair iziliared'in Ithe
trials of life, and vieissitn bfibusinestil,
but never grieved for losse, %trade : . Niglefk,
i
a draft from the SOuth fa r ct9 l dols. r nair,,,
.back protested, I rejoiood,': Ceaure it' was
not a. thou Sand. If I' b' a irfir" iiiiiV,' I
thanked •God It was not in beki , : l lti 4'01140
of trouble, if we look aro dOwe'iiilll dee
millions, in a worsemondia tban i ,.. . -
,v1,:t5,,,,
TherefOre, We ought to
~ e t than 1 4 „ I,
,never felt a 'rheumatic Pile tiria ~,-, 'eh.:
out' a , staff. I sleep= With*, ritkildirelind
eat' my load twithoutthe letp 'WI ilifinll, 'or ,
bitters. - Here (in ~Newl litven)hthe b, t .
bath is remembered, 8,1!4 Iteitliot,, l3. ,,,pligepi,
rr
when an sgedworihitiPer is ' ,o4ti o oriaßli, .
,you never hear the sound 'o t a'oll'iniwheel;
It reminds me of the Olaf bbittiiii}l stpliit`
On - the - . heather hills iifroplittity
years - ago. , Mine eyes a .. ; . 1 ,1 t,.•*. :110 1 .
this defect is .greatly,
,nAtig* 4 16 0790 41 W.
the young eyes of my,Rartner for life. She
is, an excellent reader, iff,Trive a t my ' side,
soothing''My patlinto the Wills 'or Jordan ? '
the noise of whose ':Wateitrid , sonndingin
Mine ears.—Yours, GRANT THORBURN.
New Haveg, Feb. 18. -:,
From oni I,ondozi tairespondent.
The Elactiona anti' Results,.as - Searing ,.
on .rottheas
and 'Social" Reforne-4Extinetion%ofcPaities;:-Thi
Sabbath Question-:-..editishlymnology—Piptflar .
Sikeintens--Thi Nefoßilthroi - ttnethe "times'
• Dr. .M'Crie's,Lecturegurrttintonlhit'ontinint,
and the Order in ,Councfh-gaci
ings on the ,4;Sat ;tobacco Coniroverty—Green:
with Pair, and 'Oitenoitir treitahirig:-tl.lfiti rifikia
Confronted and .poiytki r ' : ,l*, 3 ohr.dip4 .Trou ble —The' ,Profligacy of the French Priesthood--.
Elleeket's Itiiiicar'sender 01Wohda:94 q f Coriiti 2
tutiorusl Latty-Postscript. ati
LoxpoN -.April IQ 1857.
'kHz Brosprioxis are npw i almost over,, and
a fair estimate may be' ma de as 'to . resulia.
In the' first place, r Lord d Aliiiiiliiteri more'
firmly seated tin 'pow'eVitidit ever ;• mi
one; condition, namely : that he initiate and
carry . throngh a reform-ilkte,representation4',
Lord John Russel is " buns, tlf,agaiu.7
return'for the dip' beiloidon," ithd'
pluck" and courage inu %hi:l l 6'6llles%; has'
raised him greatly:q He was‘undera cload
lint now his old , services, and his; real worth
as, a Statesman, andn'an a . are comings,np
to remembrance. He would be Premier,, if
Ref Orin were refiried . by f iheloreient Cabinet; -
and 'the - . .knowierthis; ‘'will tief
cord ' Bedides' trthislththe , nimbers'i of
busy politicians, ,who ciost.-their'seats,
(Cobden,., Bright,.A4l,,,,fftill4 , , 99,:rYsi).
form. a kind oucsids,-„Parliarnent.., Ti;43,
on the w i ll thus be in
(weaned!' Not that iiiltifoießillislikely to be'
breached , discusied a said carried itr the 's hortf.
Session of 1857 but , *Air, 41110400meosiow
of it will be made know,. / and #ke „next
Sesition will seal it , '
In the second Plade;iligleitnral'elention
has lbeen 7 remitkabla Ifoidits of
the <mindcof the.' constituenoiesi. on - the
fulness qf wart - whell - ,liberty: and the rights
of nations are endangered.. The
,Pepoe
party is annihilated; and the heartless Mau
ehestei Spho6l, Bonin 664i:win:Mid they-Were.
not " Peace-atlanAniat " 'Men; yet'alimys
noted and npeke:no'ts Whelp Russia -, to-the'
eitermost f as far an their,oolMtallt assertions ;
of the indisposition ,of the people,to.resiat
'Soul& do received terrible re-
Another result eliininated that IQ:lel
English people hate %dhitation. The: Man:.
cheater election ,and that ,of London turned
, •
vainly on _ this ground The old Corn
Law Leagu e party, 'ohniedereil:thenisel4e's`,
virtually '
•the parinifiliiii 'bailers
'plc 'Manchester, 'and were insolent" `ac--'
bordingly. So, fin; the, City , of londoni the i
'cry was raised „by,, , a,clique, ‘ " kjonn, but
hairiness men ,> f rind attempt to 'dictate,
andio narrowitheiepTeiliiitathin; vas the
real cause.; of -'Void success:'
He f.-resented xit, and resnlvedto 'stand; "and'
so "Smith, „Jones, ; ,andr'ltobinson,"vas the'
Registration Seciety,iwore,-,Palle4ll:it! the
slacards on the Walls, were put to shame.,
Another result that Old
} Toryism
politically' aeitai , Triii 3 Othereliiii kin abide
remains- of it :and , some, creatures rot
fossil
:that -genus 'not , quite, , extinguished.;", but,
though not' ceasing 46,,hreathe,, or to _ look
fierce, „ yet they are really, What Indicionsy
,the 'who'had got a' ioft‘hearl u froi
a n
cudgel,' in faction' fight; deolared the' was ,
"not dead, butlireeclitess4
Further:; ; The new , Parliament
believe promote social ,reforms. If peace
continues, I have little aoiipt but that sani.
tau; educational, And, reforinat&Y . measures
Will 'he largely' Proinoted.
_ _
Again .: The Sunday Leaguei 'GRAOP
frien,ds, will not dare to propose the opening
of public places on the Lord's day, in .the,
present Parliament. And here I inay,men...
tion, that'l6. Ittiatii'ilgotionl i tillookilitig
was -lostliiiTliii bripiinent giving's' Aiiiiday
excursion uto,a,ntimber.gof electors; making.
them drunk, and 7 thnetthey.we i re:nnable - to
come in,tapoll on,Moi/dey., 2 Bu .. mark the
moral of 'the'tali3.` lAnil, - Votliiirehik/Viiit
conforiniit and in
liiiiipeetibeiraviiWlid'biti
,readiness to open the Crystal Palace, and
public houses, and is.ia.favor.of.exclusion
trains on the Sabbath. Yesalls hinfelf an
Evangelical - Digen J te4 'itia yet he 'Vould
indorse 'in'easuree WhildtcWindd le.iurte disci)
patient' and, drunkonnens I- ' Ilisir opponent ,
took a/leaf out , of ihistli.o:6lo(in bis .. .Excursion'
train. Is not this the Nemesis of. retribu-'
tion ?
if I have "
Teoentji elm!), in contact
speciiiietie cif 'the, oruLen Hriutio4o(3Y
Tfirf i Clififfitoir or Romr::`' They are sold in`
shops Of thimble , cha'rit;s6ir; in• various pariel
of London, as well as throughout the , ()bun=
try.. Let, us.-look at some of,.thesei as they
will 'suggest eomething•as.to the current'de
votionaliliteratitietif I.Potery. • -
There for the
people, adapted to iiiill.4f *06;14
Faber, D.D., priest) ef, the, OretorycntBi. •
Philip Neri ; price 71.dA. , • There' law •heret
thirty-four pages, and eifhteen hymns?' filie'
music for these hymns is to be found
Oratory 11 - 3 7 iii - n-Book.. In the frontispiece is
in'engenving, as the Latin •seroll , around it •
liidienteni , of the Seal. of St. Philip Neri;
inthlthe . Virgin arid Child croWablised with'
a gleiy#inid the heed, fif
ihfPl 4 /QTa ().17i in
'King. , 86. 4 titrand, that 1 , first saw
, PatheruNeWmani,tiaoadaverCus; angular lir •
are, rending inliaidiliniintiatieioned • reaUnell
those"'leotrires`wliiah,' wlien published, e...
"sited, !VIM 4 4,TR1AV, 3 1.4.4d r_lreX.P/AM1 1 . 1 .4 1 0.Ye
deligned to show the falseJposition of Anglo-
Osholiostid abet Ohurbl gofisEnglitridtl•
tt 9u, 07,
0;1, )11.':-
r 1 '
?t ~-;i
brf 14- , -' 11%1.: I.Ciilll:l.`
OeitlOirdittno %rated - thal,, , it lotanatent, ,
' thbi'iMnidi dtibitPdirel'altOinis. p gomi.ilid' a
ge4,' ATokdnanoiriWilberieroe,ldanniig,i&o.k; i
1 With, OP trt 100.iNtwkoget-tfndintug,in,
) .4 u tis e4 - 4 ,18 a tuutto.not, tporoughlyl,cal*4 .;
mit. a Cardinal 3 Wistirtiafi l ' (ii j oin ' ` i. also,iiir
, ftititifirtiio iV - ii ) % alidlnotiidit'l
m o , slim,
~_ 8
4 figtiro'kneiliao7-befortl theigar,)iiiiibbitael
• Olegaled-lhatetlisea gentlemen .should Ida' 21
1 Rome's L IlvAkrill'AM ttleYrFtwAiltheJME4 l .7. *,
I i
ti l el iii i g, , i i iii , },:ithti.43.ii,crilitlviiti to.tviritirye i ita ,_,„,
- dress ar to ), Chiiiik-Mitiedtotige 11:41:t SilitV a
1 (to translatiottiof alrel anoionfohymt4r%•VafilL)
i th19 1 0.7;! ‘ ;) , .-tllft, 490:1(:101 - 0 1 9stielbtliady;gu. -
-I on tvz. B it';:4111.1al; At o , ii Itsit4 Ads.,Lni)
i P,)ali one a SOnocol Hymn, one m r "lfaith t i
of l oiiirlitdte r ili," titi i iitlankraii'd Illtriel'l
7 maitidwirei. , rentitad) ggE4ifflnkailyinfilittio
'' e3ClratoryvriAffinarita • Uqfigip3thesMitision;P.,l
1 ,'' V' '. qt,PfeM9nYodairo.Seinfillalolif*rt
' - , ; " 01.5 Y) tel n itrA te ilf Artelf :hoint,
. • Jutr'nymna .in honor ot th avioter, f.
one' gay litavethetiqbeiva it w ad'
. atill , tlais of thaircabinid..)( l Thbrelii a tiangu- i
OnEP strain. f; address indurgeito it. which
m4PI.Y.Pi9tY.Te..7
,e
914, - 0 4 4 4 11 1 11 40 ItYlilno l,-
feeling . may employ,, but Chriskaa,x.ppti7
alibi *lll 'raraly itidoitai." ' •
'"ifurii, hit6;'o iovif *Rhin My Mait; '
Burn , fieroely might , and , day ; , ' , "
Tilt a).l, the dross of earthly . lovaa
• , "ls'bilined and tian h ied aw ay. '
"" Whailiiiiit i,theilel i tO Thiie 'lOvel
Thy flight wherillivilii thoulittsiy ! '
On ! on 1, our Lord ki,sweoor far
~,- . , ^
To-daithan'yoatirdayih
~ Ntunbeetaro 4, _ "'J'athia'ertitifteil;"with`
twelve verses:, , ' and , tile , retraiit to' each fie ' -
'Tho , poetrtand"the 'devotion ;here` are bitter'
'than 111, the,former hymn;
,hutju t fihree of
the verses, Mit7 r introduc e d. fol
unobjeetienable.:
" 0 breCk, 0 break; haid`lieart of mine !
Thylreak selfllove. , fand`guilty , •
Ms Pilate,: and his judas were rr = •
Jesus, our Love, As crucified.
•••• )fi
"Come
AIM let 'the Blood Oat that-Side,
411„geugrovn ape, drop by •
Jesus, our Love, is crucified r
r alairi.rf I: • • ,
In the` third , hymn, 41 The Precious .
Blend'," &OM' the Italian, the same' .
aensnoniti'matoiial'werhlfirt;'*hidliriaiaiiied
,Out 4 more fully in " The f Order of , - the
,
'Sacred Heart,", rice,ntly instituted, -and -to
p it appended the following : •
r "'Te' all the faithful Who si*iriiir sing 'the . .
9f -Otte 'Mu:idled' daylf;'''aptilicabie;'alid; to
the .soUls in puigatoryl"
Next, itheTe is the "Corpus Christi,":
which; whikupparentlyaddiessed to "Jesus, -.
qui:Lord, My God, my all," Soon indicates
hat tree design isAhnidolatroui worship"
. 4`;:thethost;feaek verse ‘'citfailtiding , With' the
words, 7
"Sweet sacrament-1 lyeAtee adored,
I.lk O'reeke us lOve thee moreAud.merer , ,
In the hymns to ,4 Our Laily,7 we find
alasphemy and' falsehood "saffieisntly apps:
Protestant objection' to - Mari-
Antryie:thrwinet : '
.`" They know,lint.little Of, thy. worth ••
Who speak them heartless iverds tor Fie;,
For'iihat'dhligseglovO , •
eivtinderly as thee.?P' , • '
Ina then her mediation; las - essential! to
teeees 3 inmruyer, thwkeomea , nut ; ' •
• "Get me thesrsee tolovo thee more '
grant, if thou wilt plead
.p.audlifotherl , wheh)life's eirei-tire
n'• 0 I shall love thee thP4 • deed I"
Next, there is a l , hymn .addrelile4-,te the,
irgin, "for' ihe souls in. purgatory,',' in.
ffhible; as is mail '.lionie, - Jetane is hi
" )laeablii•tilr-Mitritieffeni• hieliearti '
0 tune to 'Jesus, M6thseil turn; •
4ndl.,ssil,hhn by his tenderest names;
Piayfor, thS l h 4 oly souls that burn
This houi. amid thecleansing flariueg"'
' put two - prayer' to'' St. ' Joseph, gaud , there?.
iogrtitionof his , fatherhood itnclintercession;
:a not. to , be passed-over--
_ _
A. And guide:the atertetthet faiLP
A.n4thenAhe, Yirgin and,Saiute, : ao ; . wol
e. 4 - •;qeph, are invoked:thus •
"
“Vothir'Otjesitsl bless,
' 'Arid tileas; ye saints on'liigh,
sAll : meelf azidsitaplefsouls,-
. ,f to Saint Joseph..erx!”,
.
e l is 4ro
rief fold iliolatry,,reo2viitpdank.
four iitteel'of hymn ` " published
addle thalatiat'holeired'oaerwof
• • :
We, naturally, opeet f .therefony„ that- SE
ohitip, be We,
a lima' Whieh says id ' bNg.'wha is
],ilV 7 flTE'r - • -
Tlisiticiohled4iarleceirioe linoire thy Vciioe,'"'"
4 Thoit,bid'et ; the trembling heart: itijoiimyttle,
jig, voice allay, the, stftnny.
And edges of teemind:"
sormardrto' 'l' 7 2 -
Gillis Tole° Gan vaisiiiiteglesefte
SP I 7 O . I )*N I its. l,lMeSti t Ste;ra r,t;
He iipeliktiiiirele eadid*e,
•• • •Alid $f the tioiil'bllfdl lgiai". - .tri• t ~ , odla ' blasphemy ? ` The iS
rishiare • tatightythitiAlluilifititli of 'theft'
oathere. ie.Ehe.liomishsflithowhiobrevery:. ,
-reader of ,Church and T,rish,4history knowa,
-1 , 14 e 'SC Pitricti, & Ool,Foba,„anik
t, ?itilyqiish i ''Okiii:Oh, kite*, nothing 'Of
eieeei3tlit
`isoditheir faith was Scriptural andaphetediW
Themisehievotte -influence tolityninsiiiteic
:1 heir, e,P.ng : to 4 3 1611 49 , NR1A0.041.Y, I* - c.welk c
J marled, in connexion r whtb tje i ipot,apoe„ ,
of 'the hettet's
loikliethe seniluotuoin'
V e alla rt , , .; n 1.
antra
forbidn nie giving; you further.:
ops of ,the punier hyptuolow,et,
Romish "Ohuiolil` In One other ; ..Hyins
loiih r tti'ilkyfpeiiilliion,' 404:
4.041011 ii tifJitiiesilone'; and
;!'athertilidning, the moet , dadgerous"of
I he. pgyelrts, indorses , it ; but Mariolatry
air., timomhout, like a IKtittoinua stream, ,
Angling with waters otherwise sweet, re
: keihing :pure. Verily,' the " deeaiva.'
;denselinrightebniniesemPreielitie'flid '
' , ultra et the G rea t Ai wa ta e y..:-.1.5. ;: t ;1,1;
Nr+ •Brstiotv' 'Of'ts ,
.Evangeh
•lohool, the Hon. apct Roto.r Mr.r PelhathrhiMl
teen nppeieted te.thelliffe of Norwiel6uTheg.
q:_raTes d9PSP4 6 : B ' the. PgXiPolioli9f 1 413 0 inho
~ing none hutAitingelio l itlh saye,itlkilponalte a ,
(ITsone :end, iThattkegi
SatleeViffriad awl PAM-bf
MIUMM
BM
MI
4 / cr4aiddflß
=I
! holy .Tosegh, r hattl
' Fath'er tit Clizist - eitSeined ! •
• Father beAhdia to these; '
Thy Fester-Bsns redeemed;
110 )Y lon,,Etk;:"kail•.!:
Comrado of angels hail !
"T Y
- - -
IMEI
.7
i
EP/MOP/P:li 'ig Con s titu te o
U as the
enii k ik; ' but' liiiitl*CningiPorVrikeiljiiii pure
tihey*.mottiPtergaiiitittailkintiftptetcal
11.6,140.x0 Ralgketat.o9ftrr 1
di r tr4t B f,Ygi rffil'omi4- 0 1 4 4grim* ~ Opete;tl
Mtcchthere iota lif t 4;044 Time;, cOhe ,
aristo late? a pointed to be J<isho p~
4 , 1' 1
ofetire. l ) 7C Tlx6i f tS
;OA/ rraimplii4emiipitcatilievirtlitit4liti
'ne.lisr f ,,ll.l§kop ''' fakimakicqcarneittahrieganp,
.ands. very Pr:Whet:il-4
4PKToirifattiOikm;rioiti. Infeoliki6V
.Pripmx% is3allittriligomf 3 ctims toicfani
4,111.4:e- , .1' The
Le ) ,Trer,
The are ve~;y .415%
CtitliekigLiii [ ltheitaiiirifit? *Ware flOeifed.'
witralgket&Britlitsiacrackiptblii iYui fl Aidlc)
Piott ITMV€IIOO. O ibegrettbairEete4.l
Lc 40.-J
'Air 'Whi t for
Witt; presided
Jed Sififtibtnty
Chairman t.: If
larged, pheseticeturee ingelt a ;volume :
viyinkfand faithfully ncys.ct con
';I:of - I Mize's ':Martyrology is the
mitt ikptiler inentenlid. haveionie"hoiies
thapdh,f',lll:Tried will consent to Viitilitlf;-
tierribbilfiiitalust prevails among e
eattle:':ontithe')OsiiilitientP .lEkfair , thider
Council, alLimtiortationi of,inert: andt Sheep'
int,o, plight* , portsiis,imspended-. • The ne-,
oessityyss xisent,, and ',trust we, shall .be
spereo desolate our,
prustiiitik died' iciakettk, iiniticiii;" tremble
mell (to be Ltnideito feelyiit tinies, that
we ; _are,:as nations, absolutely in the ,hands-
So as to!humble; us in penitence
fore"
The I f opteetr thus, sums up its verdict : on
tb:O 4 SkOkIiC3IQITE4TIQN
TonsobO.—The Laniet pronounces, against Et
cessilieizifokitie and'iaih P—Lbt
capitulate- 7 -1. 1 ,,T0 I smoke rlearly , dit Ahe -day'. is
excess: 2. As pcople tor generally constituted„
to gmbke thait - "one •or "two pipes
tobacco, orb br.t4woi eigarstcdtkilyrl&-tix
cesst Youthful indulgence smokitig ,
eaeesg '4 ) . There a're - physiolo"gical" in dieationa
whichuoebniiing in thy rinditidtial Amite; ilia ,
teria ,of excess. We most,earnsstlyAssyn to, spn,
the 'habit' bt'snitokiriedilainieh, - attd we entreat
Qui ) this . • inlltriti tti ‘` , alittiffrow' it itltO:
gethpr. -Let them larttur tst heartl.,.Let
thtiin give UP a dObious pleasure for a certain
goOd. Ten leare henobi:Wiliihalt 'rant:die 'their
thanks . •
OPEN.-AIR PREACHING labOilt.qo be,
resemed. , „ qreenvOcir Fair, an annualseene
of ' - iyiekedriese, has been suppressed, but. on,
Eaiter Monday (fieit "week)' there" will be,
as 111311 a, a Viatiseebernitie 'of 'both sexes' in
the - Park; Theedilsy thattfluote -temilted'
from these‘ l Easter- Monday.' amusements=
which look so ; pleasant when pieterially
sketched by artist, or .huinorously,de,
Seribid Pippiabi4citt.r . 4die
career , old pridligier
some of the results. ,The truth-is holidays
Fenerally, are turned by, Satan, and his agents
into `ebedsioris of fearful ruiii" to liiiinOrtril
soulsof
Next ,Honday, thenfifthereptu'air loresolfzk
ers t eeptnenee :their :campaignAu ( Greenwich' ,
Park, r andwill continue it. throughout
Suitimeland , These preacher, are
entirely ioinnOirs. The'system of pkict
agency has been: abandoned; with , great' a&
vantages. i Able, acconipliehedr gentlemen of
the, upper.class, full of zeal and , piety, go;
Out to wank ignorsnee, infidelity and sin,.
end"ire net ashamed ; of - their Master any
wheire. 4 Thus. -KingiiCrese,''a great Oen:.
tral 'thoroughfare, every (Stiblieth L afternoon;
in r an...inclosed , rspace 'fof -grouridifehiztr_rout
from,, the , streets by, NO; walls John
M'Gregor, ayoung,ba.rr4lt,er, (*he was the
infant ion - of `the' breve 'Officer iho wrote
the'"' ofiliiiKent," and i Wati saved
, his4fitheir,) holds regular diinstiasierioirith`
the-,- infidels ,London. ' Holyoake, S the
leading Secularist is • :present and, while
eneAi higleeJfy -PAP , fo,vleard rblebeet Advo
cates. The"' luifre at 'kik
lishid their - Creed, oldie
it andleareit tor pieces. Ifeolias atuizing .
readiness,,. ; and , i cannot ;
clamor The infidels are getting ithe worst
of it; the people cheer the defender of the
Scriiitnies;nwl i ,eitgerlk, Ai.' triets'inin
riling upthe
snit, as Mr: FlWGregor ioldrut it the Mid'
oehityreownitteeisieeting this sweekpwill
be t h at. infidels , soon I)edvNele
away from
A dis North Lendon, as they
bade been'fibin the" ;South
EIS
..• Atrilladbliestetiatidalhiverpool, tr-similat'
spiritlof inquirypievails:among the Irina:ski
Thc,Atheists; alrelesing; Fronndolecidedlr,-
What encouragement, amid j thelnany Anti
dhiists Orth'ese fiat ;time's, - in the word; ,of
onegloriints -Hine iflVeiy` Plant which my
thavenlrFatheri Intik tifot ' foltifftedkilikU'' be.
rooted upl? - ' • ' ' ' i!
•
S CAiIDISCALIVISEitAN ilia- iiirtronble.'" 'Hii
Naafixiphrevited•latrAlloucester Askiesi by:
,g41 , 101) 1 9471, 4 _ 2 sy.Frenlh - Priest) lately za,a
-'WlBe.."'"o"l`lll,4' breach dam%M.04.8-
: I sianihrie,2l.o.,6oo, tor of ;1), ()entrant,
iipei. t'iilieltirftfii:v.pliiiiiiff ' allegUirihat
the , ' defendant (Wiseman,) Iliad rbsbe - BiUd .
a document signed by :the iPsinoeha Ii
titia Bonaparte, niece to , the,l i ngtery9f,
France,, which document he (the o piplin' 14),
had 'either lost or disposed of iii aoineothei,
way.' 'llie -docinientain'''tiiieitikinria,thetlih
part of 'the' lady; an anktidirlddgm'elit -that'
he owed. the I Abbe l .2s,lXlof.r which sh'eli
'desired, her childrin should •pay f as a• sacred
debt.
• This iiidiiiilie'iviteltilaitight -- Hoi.
T. Wyse',AltetrE6'Flisli' Miedlitifr it ^Si*"
-(an Irish; , ltolirantst;)i :bit 1 separsta from'
,her husband . . Her a • habits were grosidytadi.
i tialagr4.„ jhaf .priesp found , • her, ' in Par*
in great poverty , lei children being TithoFt t
•sheei l 'ind ) Siii:" lEfe" ; interpoaed betieea
lietraiidliel; hiedite** and laid`out 'Air ' he'i
,tionerio the *extent - of- the amointr-nnii
,ol44oC4he Emperor, meanwhileoiws he'd<
to pay.,the• debts ofr his near relatives. !.; She,
Abbe ',bidetlo4lUß claim 'Wove Viiemin,
who Preinised - to intercede kr tali: , *
The
do eum e nilwas ' left , Withliiitil, - '6n ) thiti ntiideir2
•etandinto , After all , this; the esiditilkaid)
not l yrrAfato c•the 'Emperor; and he tkeptithe
, docAnxltt: . In his
,lyptat-, ualunjaation, , he
refried to 'give 'the reasons I fori his not
'int - Milk; Ind sato tliediiiiiiiiiit ) larn
A
Teemed
.
, first Waidisitl lifiahifit4ifieWed 4 it; 'Whir
oftorrriortboAdliloiny it exoetilt,ttiist itlpastal
r4"l2 fatr l.
Rgla,k: how.;. `d O bt.-ligaLre ~ - : R
. i vie re w t 2fAhejz .i ial,mthe osstny
bon o e CrnalM - pa
bon costs.
=I
=MEM
MESE!
~;
IN=MMMiMiII
t
=NEM
frv e l t r o ixgAtit;t: s 4.4 i ali U 1 6 1 1 /
wo n , ip l eforpo l aw VAMP gnaw,
' • - 4. • V"lf I,TUrt 1.14. 4 401*nt .) , airet
ME
o!frtelt-1.0 bet, r . . 103 TIC 00%1;0 .01e... , r1 , 41:,..t0
*l a 41.4);t /01V , 9 It, , ;11i7 , 4;l'afT/a.a. a ' ;i re Vbetl ass
ijaclonentaweentithe Wififistect44l6
lAthihfingulds4bhAßOMßlol4lo wiffelat . otei
1 whether he has theterwttagieggio4
!OfillirthiCirtnfppaN t li ammintattAlull
AfeWPW,Priejilice4onsokiitasimished'i
Ito. Show them to be—profligate andawitfletula
i_z-Iftitiptistertfillbtinit bigoladar ( Vii , • •
l iTiltr . "llbtir IfiViVa l lirruli e iPI ~ "
iiir 13043)ItApe d uppastra tt ,
'as — paramour - 4 y: -- - ers - - - kw •
I
tried and oorghilfilielibigiiiMViall Court
joftil:Mi i ties-lEleli, b4;i'tres9,yiihtiiiil;', i lt,
i. , i'tkika pr0LY,01:444; 001:444Witig. i
Int,. , :.; f4p4013. , k,tltilittim II AgrgAtiensti
Itne Mentwociglorisu int , Thomaa/Wilakett
taft9his%mod49l taMly.exemplay, 45 ImifirphlW
lorii 4 wthlp i ft'grAfitfelX - fe6l , , AO -Gand a ii9
" ir l ib6o l P AN4 r #24V4oo,loiitkitm
0.
. . ,tatitovi
c•lspufikilliterfollworion thatAut.itiamtvo Anok
L'illiErate tiotiviherieh lihtswiletsoljt altdr.slinlat
ast the - prinsiplei,of ,',.,, those ' 414 ' . .:, ' IOW
leas l of olil'' l fliil l '4elAfiirs ' %Oat".
• P°oo ll -TaMin and- Tiktrillt.l4'7 l l4: Von .4 fPr
'their- Posterity,. through ..rtearsii lan (1-1 Meek
and:flamel - . . ~-''' - ' ; J.W.
' - E!.'S. - Mr:Grier, ka'Presbiteriatai) e . ke4
'a defeati'anitbefore the ilissotutiewof.l
'pent, has' een elected a_ Member for 'the
Countypitf,,oodondemr,-.: , ,. '- , •
Sardinia and Xistriar are .on. bad *terms.
Diplomafk intercourse is 'auwade4;.nod,iu
Likoitoy-*_pti.4n g , Italian feeliWg.preyailm
the Frefsh Census iheii i .dedine.orixqu-,
latiom
gy
.. :. . % ,
ilf ,
.....: : , 4 ' -,... q
3 - .2 ,
- /C45 1111 D- Q - italtill#s.
.. . _.
Tx
the'wo
epivilerieh* rartilt,l,ll,fic//lan7oBf-,
cause 1°
Ix) t
an evilitirid'oOrru P
IiZAR REPROOP.—It is 11,1;10 tot tguUt.to:
e impatieet , ,o6Tepioor; and it is often
easiersto persuade the %injured to imatilthe
trouble of taking,wrong,. than the.injurious
io-beerihe conviction oflavipgdomkwrong,
Crxr.* . vi 6:
Az: who, Prays. as-he. ought, will a
to
alyai..ebi!ds,elizpt7frii.67 li ordinary duties.:o;refen:pi-ranea.yetnir,
prays 88' e' - A trnly:graeidus
'
paying frame it 4 ' T au . r' ,
loootoostooviith
the love of or reserve for any sin.: •
17 E•ARE;GOVE- - 01 0 0 00VOnant-rblatiOn
2 to
lis.people is what he ovilleye r - be mind
. tit 'Of; *ba t ' he 'gleries and. what, he Will-,
have' nevailorget, hiin the
ry-nfk if he will have %hie tole his nrenio"
'nil,Unto all generationspme- bevel 11l the ,
'reason in the world to make-, it , scwithstsi'i
, for it is a precious memorial- .._
fted - ' 'great' en-4146106 'end','eervraii,...
must snot t h ink it ' • atrabge if ihrik' be con
fiztedito 'obscluityp it. was- , :the' , lot of Mode's'''
beforejthcm t who - foresaw= bethink to thir
Contrary but that le, should- diei.k e lnd .
`lived a great while,, a p6oi'despeable shop
, tore' iheisr , that think ' themselves
-buried alive, be cunkantjO.ehitinilike lamps
in their . sepUb3iiies,,, and wiiktillAqd'etitAe
comes for ' killlithe* in - a Candlestick.
NII4,I 7 4FIAN 3 OfeensmATED GROUND:Iv
~44the reetains4 ilfoliere, as an actor,; were ..
;Y AM hi consecrated ground. The
,:itiogiiiibeftfiliiire; in
'at ithil'Agtig!s feet and 3 implikedAia inter
femme;' The Bing , sent , fertile Archbishop
;of Paris, and -remonstrated with him ; but
ithe'Archbisliop yyas, : inflexible. At last his
. . .
,Majesty thought , of exespedient, which
'etempromisci „Ike , question. He
Ilemandeetekn'iiirlitiOeprei.dePth of con
ifeeratild 'ea*. - Tiiii.AidWihop was puz:
•, t aled; hut hot liltbigift7 doubt
or ignorance; answered,ritfter a little hesita
tweeTwelve feet." !fit is well," replied
the Monarch," " thliggivtef Moliere be
fiiiirtee4 feet dash and Onus all
XIQN'T , B.E4b 3III II O P-''-'
Two men lame place ,on
~a'bright morning tolialk i ii".# . .journey; °con
,,pying.'w day. The won seriarated. The
one reached his death: Weir while .. the sun
;sisal lit l Agible in -the' -He - leisurely
stabled his horse, took' Ins - evening .mft4
'•r i aiidlinlidfiAiinitelf•Cornfortable"at 'the inn.
4!itironl7 trouble:WOO oontern , for his loggit
7eimpanion. Efe l thoughe come evil must
~,,oate. !befallen, him. l ' Long after -dark his
arrived. .Being asked the
w eititimPdf his deliP, he said:
"I was , obliged to stop at every''other
)Ichouseitol whip inffithe-dogs that larked at
•Ine, ;; !:Did they not bairk : at you,,also ?"
4 f; . 17e5," ,replieti.the :other, "bat I did not
them.'.lll; 'to ld . them ;they were
atift'drave on."'
• ; , r .
I T 1 :414.5.KADD/Ng !Jewish , {
was standing .beside
when the ,bride entered; and as she
':6rossedltlie L• thitishOld; he stooped doWn and
lilipped off his shoe and struck her with the
::Feel on the 'nape of the neck. - Tat once
,igariVlthe)rnipreasion - of the passage 0f Scrip
pirii,reaßeeting the transfer ' , tbelbillion‘ to
janother, in -ease the; brother-ieJaw(did/not
premise his , privilege ! ,Theinlipper in the
.313ditYboing taken off:inaoom, is at hand to,
ndzhiiiiitertein l iatitioe#dle here used in
;pip of theobe - diepoe the- wife, and of
14e..."P rem07 .9 ,e - Illei ,u B bai, a.; The _High,.
14 good," as they
'"nayn'the bride i, with in old 'slipper. Little
• 40 t • they stispect(the meaning implied I— Ur- '
.:444ar_t
t
' A -LiTTLE Tango:
rT -* . lioorzironian) sat upon -the atepii of a
rflioakholoohimeeliing , bitterly'roier the sen
.l.tonjelof t ruined.son.
"What ailetli thee, sister?" said a gen
,Ll.4 ..
.ueman Mopping nefore her, and taking her
iii'hia:
"My heart is broken, sir I" she replied.
"Cenci do anything , for you?" he asked!
"No, sir,nothing,' was her sad response.
I( Well, - God - can, help you, sister, and I
ask him to do it," said the
-Itsras atiswylittle -, thing that he. did ; it
•inejthek.olothed nor fed•the poor woman, but
, .
~that clpe sweet.word, sister, fell like healing
oil ''upon" he Wounded spirit. She arose
and went to her lowly home.
101;en - relie. knelt to tedl 3 leiiis her sorrows,
ilettiffelt thattivbrcitlierlidcbe t en theretofore '
His PraYsMiStareniulawered,fland har.l
Spirit was calmed.
WHOLE; NOst Si4l
• < 4.4
SEIESIE
113
=MEI
t#