RESBYTERIAN ...I';'-..A.NNER: ..&, ADVOCATE
ri
t
...uyt.rlan Banner, Vol. VI, 80. 5.
e .l.et•rlas Advocate, Vol. HI, 80, 55.
DAVID MeKINNEY, Editor and Proprietor.
V ERZ b.—IN AIDV LEO.
riginal ticietrß,
The Lovely Land.
There is a lovely land
Away beyond the sky,
Where death and sin were never known,
N )r grief uor woe e'er dimm'd an eye ;
There, voice of mourning ne v er was hear
No wail of infant's pain, no cry
Of anguish echoes in that land,
Away beyond the sky.
There. in that lovely land,
Away beyond the sky,
A stream's° bright forever flows,
flu waters pure are ever blest,
And on its banks the life-tree grows ;
There, weary ones oft peaceful rest-h
It is their home, that lovelyoland,..
Away beyond the sky.
Hark! in that lovely land,
Away beyond the sky,
Sweet children's voices praises sing,
Praise, praise they give• to Jesas' love;
All freed from sin, and death's sharp sting,
They're crowied with life and joy above;
It is their home, that lovely land,
Away beyond the Sky.
Within that lovely land,
Away beyond the sky,
The children and the parents meet,
No more to roam, no more to die;
Whole families bow at Jesus' feet,
And j beams forth from every eye;
It is their home, that lovely land,
Away beyond the sky.
There, in that lovely land,
Away beyond the sky,
How many aged pilgrims rest
From earthly cares, from doubts and fears;
No more by Satan's wiles oppressed,
'Tin God's own band removes their tears;
It is their home, that lovely land,
Away beyond the sky.
Thou happy, lovely land,
Away beyond the sky ;
Though now upon the earth I roam, ,
My heart still hopes, yea, longs for thee;
When, duties done—when, summon'd home,
Thy light shall brightly, burst on me;
'T is Jesus' hoine,•that lovely land,
Away beyond the sky.
O happy, lovely land,
Away beyond the sky,
When shall I join thy hely = songs ?
When rest beside thy living stream?
When walk amid angelic throngey
When on my eyes thy brightness beam?
Oh happy h'o'me I Oh loveriiiind I
Away beyond the sky.
Per the Presbyterian Benue'. and dvilcate
Memoir of Rev. W. W. McLain.
[BY THIS PIOsSBYTRHY OP REDSTONE.],
The Rev. William Wylie McLain departed
this life at his residence at 'Mt. Pleasant,
November 10th, 1866, aged forty ' years
He was born in Brown County, Ohio, and
was brought up under the ministry of the
Rev. James Gilliland. He pursued his col•
legiate course at "Hanover College, Indiana,
and received his theological training at the'
Western Theological Seminary. He was
licensed to preach the 'Gospel ‘early in the
year 1840,,aud was ordained ap an Evangel
ist by this Presbytery . in. November of the
s..rne year Tho Ugh possessing gifts and
qualifications which would have rendered
him acceptable end useful in any locality
within our bounds, he made choice of a
missionary field lying chiefly in the menu-.
tains, and embracing contiguous parts of
Elyette County, Pa , and Preston County,
Va There he labored with great &Voted.'
ness, fidelity and:success, subsisting upon a.
small salary and enduring every hardshipoo
that he might win
_souls to Christ. Some-,
times ho found it extremely difficult to reach
his places of preaching, as in the Winter'
season the roads were not'unfrequentlyt.
blocked up with snow drifts or fallen trees.
In such cases he las been known to leave
his horse and walk on the crust of the snow
six miles to fulfil his appointment.
After some years the exposure to Widirys
storms began to endanger ids health, and he.,
was obliged to relinquish one of hiS little
churches, thirty miles distant. ANAr labor
ing some twelve 3ears in this destitute'
region, greatly beloved and honored by"all
who knew him, be received a call from the.
church of Mt. Pleasant, and though Strongly.
attached to the people among whom he had'
long labored with so much success, yet' the
state of his health, greatly, injnred by expo ,
sure, and the advice of ministerial'brethren,,
determined him to accept the call &Avis,
installed in his new charge in the Spring of .
1852, and labored .acceptably and . usefully
till his death.
. .
Abut the Ist of October, 1855, 1,14 e -
the Presbytery met at his chureb; • he ap
peered to eujoy his usual health. - The 'week.,
following he was taken down with -typhoid,
fever, of which be.died From the first tie
intimated doubts of his recovery; saying,
"If the Lord has anything wore for me to:
do be can easily raise me up. If not, we. ;
must try to be übtniasive to his will. Dur .
ing the first three weeks of his illness, by'
advice of his physicians, he conversed but
little; but after be was told that the disease
had fallen, upon his lungs and that he had
but a short time to live, be said, " If my time
is short I ought not to be lying here idle."
Being asked what he could do, be replied,.
"Trying to glorify God with what little,
strength I have loft." Front that tiitrei,
though very weak and short of breath, he
endeavored to say something to every one'
who approached bis bedside, quoting a pas
sage ut Scripture, or speaking of the love of
Gnd manifests d in the plan of redemption,
or giviug suave seasonable advice.
Whenever he had occasion to speak of
binitelf or Iris past labors, it was with great
humility and self loathing. A little before
he exi 'rad bring asked if he experieUotcl
much joy that he was so near his journey's
end, he replied, Nut great joy, but peace—
peace like a liver." Ile said that Christ'
never appeared so precious, nor` the atone.;
meet so full and complete
The Word of Gitel was Lis continual feast.,,
Ile often asked for p trtieular passages to be
on the eve of his departure he re:
(lowed the reading of Ron. viii : together'
with the narrative of Stephen's death. "His
thoughts had been all along touch oisoupied
with the people of his former and prepent
"charge He asked for his Bible and with
difficulty turned , to ,I. Thess. v: and said,
" That is any cigin,q message to them "
When consulted about the religious ser
viePs at his'funeral, he said, " If you ask
brother Black to officiate, rely bin not to
hold me up, but tri embrace the opportunity
Of holding. up' Chiist
Thus has fallen at his post a beloved ser
:vent, of Christ,, at the noonday of life and in
the midst of hi's .thefulness.
For the PreabyterPn Banner and Advocate
The tate ReV. David-Polk:
A committee appointed by the Presbytery
of Clarion, ' ,tc.prepste a,Miente in regard to
the late IteV. tri d Milt; 'pregetited the 'fol.
loWing; it a tineetiii,g held in ihureh of
Septemberßethesda, Septeer 1867 f ' 'The
Presbytery-unanimously - adopted-the report,
ana l ' ordered r that' a .copy ke:.;transuiittld to
the &tali= of the deceased; also ALA copies
be for Warded to the Pr:eshythi:icr,nr and the
Banner and Advocate, for
~I... Rev: David Polk, was born in the, city of
Baltimore, in the year 109,, and died, at
BroOkville; Mersoti - 'omintY, "`Pa.; April
16th,'18h7. His early history IS 'thiknolo
to' us.' • We.,oanna State at' what 'time he
:made a profession .of, religiott,' nor can, we
give any information, in regard to •his,early
religious experience. His literary and
obtained at Jefferson
Cellege; and he' ceinpleted a hill course in
Theology:at-Princeton Seminary.. Be was
licensed ..to2,preachtle,-Oospel by the Pres
hytery, of
,Baltimore. Tie was, first settled
as pastor ,of the church We'shingten,
Guernsey" County,' Ohio, and ` re,thei lied' in
that field About three yeare..,, , ElANing been
called to the churches of Brookville And
Pisgah, Jefferson Cott otkPa., he'was the
pastor of Alibie Churahosabout' sii'years.
He anti 'afterWiirde' locateit , 'fo r t'a short tithe,
at Bellefotittiine; His last field was
Mount• ,Tabor 'Bichardsville, 'Jefferson
County,
; Pe
Brother'POlir was regarded` a geod
man, An' `effectiVe L pracher, and ea' a very
'zealous'=and !Ilitotious a= Minister
of the Gospel, he Was: :!f instant in season and
.out „season,;'' dev. i ting: his 2 time and
fit=reng!2 l l,,anreso.rvqdly,, i, tothe cause Of Christ
and the Chnrch. :There is reason to believe
that he 'did net' labor other
ministers Oneral; "lie,<Wcotintered'
difficulties2and- ;' butv la% all times, • he
was, patient, • hopeful, and faithful in, the, dis
charge of his duties and -doubtless con
templated as, a, religious teachei, it May be
'truly said that he " Entailed' his' c4uree `With
'a 'Considerable' part - of `his
hie,- he- eilffc . redi..from infirmities,
which, interfered greatly with his, public la•
hors, as well as -with his personal comfort;
t
yet, as, long as
was `actively
and ability
• ty re
mained; lie"aoriieljr , employed' in? the
duties -of eficlenceOitch
he farnishedi,at the hour ot life; in
regard =to ~ ,his,spiritua.,l condition and !pros
pects, was entirely ! satisfactory to Christian
friends, His 'Mind was, eI4V ' l *
"
heart was stayed upon
God;' andn'hetptikeed: avikiy !as* tecoides the
Christian, and the •.ininiater ;of J, : sua Christ
Just before he iihd, special inquiry ,was
made in respect tohis doctrinal views. ,The
substance of Iris reply was "The doe-
I' trines which' 'I lifeiiphid the' , doetrin es
"Which I now belie* Warr' on ' whioli 'i ny soul
relies." !:=2 ' =.: •
S L;O
Brother -Polkjeft,tt Jarge,ami Interesting
family
,Vire tender ; to the, bereaved and af-
M uted hinisehold Mir deepeet Sympathy; and
we earnently commend them, in our prayers,
to the care of ilimlvvho has'promised4o be a
hushiind to the widow; and 'a, father to the
fatherless.
Aforelipoirage- and Safety.
In nature some creatures are strong s and
ho..4,, , having both instincts and instruments •
for combat; other creatures, are feeble but
'fleet. It is the intiritiOn' Or' their Maker
that they shatildseek'fitafety , iint in; -fighting
but in ,fieeing.. it would. be;i•fatitl. mistake
it the hare, in,,tt fit,of -bravery, shpulel y turn '
and face h •r,putsuens.' In the moral conflict
of hutuan'life it ih 'Of 'great ' itiitairtaae to
judge rightly4lien we -Should' fight'and
,when we..should flee. 'The weak ~ might
escape if they ,knew.,their own weakness,
and kept nut of harm's way : That courage
is not a virtue Witi trio
is the feeble into
the lion's j 'l`liave kitestrif 'Se' OieWho
ventured too far' with ihe ., benevelent .pur
pose of . bringing! a, Victim. out; and Were
themselves sucked in and swallowed up. ~, T o
go in among the foolish for the rescue of the .
sinking may be necesSary - ,'but -it is danger.
ous,':,work; .and , demands robust'workmen.
The, ordinary ; rule is,," lie from the presence
of ,a foolish man; forsake
,the foolisk and
live ",--Prot. ix :6. Your first duty is your '
own safety : tti,t; on smite persons at 'softie
times there lies` the ohiligtltion to" deco - triter"
danger for the safety , of. , a , tteig,hbor:- Man
is inade ,hiatrother's keeper. It is neither
the inclination.nor the,duly' of„ a good man
to be among the
, Profane or profligate;bui he ,
sometimes recognizes the will of 'Gad go .
in among them for the purpose- Of pulling ,
a brand from the burning. The specific in
struction recorded .in Scripture for such a
ease, is; "Said with fear, pulling them out.
of the fife; hating event the garment spOtted
by the flesh ".—Jude 23 HeWho'.would
volunteer for thik i saving,work must save
with fearfear lest perish , ere
he get hitn`driigged out, and fear lest himself
be scorched by 'the We 0f&43 hear
of a miner going down a 'shaft •to save a. a
brother who has bee,m.,elieked by foul, air at.
the bottom . It is a work off 3 but the
worker must beware ; fhe linger too long,
in the deadly 'tittnosph4e6f `tire pit,' instead
of saving his neighbdri`hethiineelf Will - share
;.There may be.--therd;ottghte to be
—an effort, made to lay yourself. among, the'.
drunken, the licentious, the.profane, an,d so
bear them out in safety, bit"it Would - be a,
rush in and'a rush •out again. ',When one
begins to the. . place.of danger r ire is,
gone. When ; your earnest interference is:
resisted, tall liacli,up,on the rule of Scripture,
"Go from the prekienee of the footiek, lest
your soul he polltte'd by 'contact With their
'blasphemy or vice.—Reti. Arnot. •
PASMIONABLE WOMEN -" Read the
bioraphies of our great and goad men and
women, says an exehangl: " not one of
ihe'ai had a fashionable mother Tbey„,
near l y !,,,Hl s i mmg f rom .piaiirr, 'strong•toinded,
women, who had about as little to do withl
talthiposAs a ritl ; ottangittg4km,dee' '
"ONE THING IS NEEDFUL:" "ONE THING HAVE I DESIRED OF THE LORD:" "THIS ONE THING I DO."
=EI
PUBLICATION OFFICE, GAZETTE BUILDING, FIFTH STREET, ABOVE SMITHFIELD, PITTSBURGH, PA.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING SAVURDAY, OCTOBER 24,1857.
From our Loudon Correspondent
Visit to the Channel Islands—A Military Incident at
St. &tiers— William, the. Conqueror—English
Possession, as Contrasted Religiously with French
—Nem Fortifications--Ovster Fisheries—The Gal
den Butter— The Mar lief Place, and French
Weights and Coinage—The Climate and Products
—Exemption from Taxation—Christian Privileges
—Presbyterianism and the Huguenots--Gnertgsey,
the Liturgy, the Parliament; and the Royalists—
The French Language, and 'Country Parishes—
Present Condition of Religion—Auxiliary Li6er•
ality and Zeal— , Welcome for Ainericans—Trph
Tidings from India—Havelock and the'eholerd
His Onward March to LucknoW--" The Mighty
Man of Valor "—Mutiny at Dinapore—Slaugh.
ter of British Troops at` Arrah—Calcutta Anz
' ions—The East Butia Company and its" Sins=
• Mutiny in Bombay—Rifle Corps and Atiz
itary Training at in ,
Sent Overland—
Vail for ilationai &tidily , ' and Prayer-The
Evan
gelical Alliance at Berlin—P.osiacri:pt on India,.4
LONDON:, September 24 1857.!
Since had last the .pleasure of addreils
ing you,l have made Aas EXCURSION . 44 OUT
OF TowN," , combining recreation. with ,ser.-
vice,
and, .I trust also with usefulnessl
Leaving London at gi P 4.; I reached'the
port of Southampton in 'three' hOurs: and
embarked at midnight on board the Royal
Mail steamboat, bound for the Channel
Isla,ncia, I was traveling. on Deputation
service for the London' Tract Society, and
in connexion With this, my first visits weie
l'Abut 46 be paid to Jersey and GuernsaY;
land having , 'paid those visits, I 'can truly say,
that Ltrust that•they .are not my last Nay,
=more ; I should advise, that when American
notvisit the , " Old Country," they{will
'net leaVe our ShOrea for the Continent, With
out first makhig a trip to' the be'autiful Chan-
nel ;Islands, :for reaching which,- abundant
facilitieS exist. The voyage from Weymouth
, to Jersey, the most dista.it island from the
English coast, is the shottest, and extends
over ninety mdes, while the mail route from
i'S6iithaiiipton i's one hundred and twenty
miles. The litter is still a favorite route,
and as the passage , is always in the night,
you can leave London after the transactions,of
a business day, sleep ,on board the Mail
packet, andrsvalie 'up as the ship lies to, off
the "Island of Guernsey) to put passengers on
shore, ere - she speeds away thirty milesfur
ther South, to Jersey: - These two islands,
together with
_those ,of Alderney and, §a , rk,
"t
group - theßritish Cli ' 1
i orm a ininns,They
' originally belonged to Normandy, in Friite.,e,
and from the days - of 'William the Conqueror,
became atuahendige oUther British Crown.
!i A. ; patois French. is, generally
,spoltett 3 al.
though
‘ it, isgrulually . waythe
trgltistilkhgue. diStriets, heitieV.
'k , fritblie . WOlillip; even 'the . `'Pr l citeitiat
psrish 'churches, is still :Celebrated the
French! tdogne,,ati'd the small .hittnere, :whose
.stone dwellings and .holdings, so thickly stud
the islands all speak the Norman Ffench
'or Ft thieh." - "
there ie a' plipiilatied of thirty tliMiehia
Perhaps about one fifth of thisecaVel Wench
:and Ronianists,l who rhave'i,-,:places of
~typrship .of, their, 10, , priests : also : , r,I
was rathersuiprised to fie&•aioong the
`'ters on the Quay, and the seriatits hatelh,
i•.
and Itiah*Mmen; "respectively.
''. l ll.hey. Enlist cOmparatively ,reeent,:impor
tutions, arid the fat -reminds 1 mt. pf,Q,LIA,pf
the great resulta.ett4Jrish„fatoine of 1848,
which not only sent, shoals ,, of, Irish across
theAlt."ll4m,n'it's immi
grantS;qn Eiagitimq these. ebiinnel
islands, us • " tawerlit of wood, andterawers of
wager."
An attempt was made, in the days of the
first French' RevolUtion; to seize Sand occupy
feland of Jersey. 'BY k siirprise; the
•Ctimmander of the Fort was seized, ‘and corn-
Teiled to sign a capitulation, surrendering
the island to ;the invading Fretich force of
seven hundred men 'But iajor Pierson
the second in command, refusing to ratify or
isibthit'to th'e:Cdriventioh, collected the mi.
:litia in 'the. make square, defeating the
invaders, and not only slew the French,
leader, but. himself fell, a victim to his gal
lantry and patriotisna. H Qum of the most
spirited pictures'kitiitiley; the great Amer-, ,
lean 'artist, (the:fiitlier of the presenV.liiird
Lyndhurst'and' a special favorite of 'Georie'
•conunemorateS - the -exploit of the
brave Piersoh ; insiiie'the 'old parish
"013111.6 in the niiiidle'.of the lown,lbere is a
sculptured memorial in ,his
: honor, from the.,
chisel of the elder Bacon.
From the-shores of Jersey,-.the coast of
Normandy.is onlyfabout sixteen miles dis
tant,','distinotly visible , to the INorth
while further South the coast of Brittany is
more dimly revealed-to the,
,eye. ,If France.
posse,sion' or these. Chanel' Islands,
4 they would expose us to serious'peritin time
Of'vrar. Were any greatei Power. to seize
thegl, they would prove a point d' uppiti, of
a formidable character. During the last ten:
years they have been` strong' 'fortified; and
;mein impre'g,nable any:'attick 'from the,
sea Thus theyfor* the 'adVaiMed guard
or pickets, ihroWn out'for' the
,co'nserv'ation'
of our national liberties. English laws,
modified by local • legislation and'. usages,
with, the ,full _enjoyment , of rdiyious, free
dom' in so,suggestive contrast with. France,
so near at hand, is' producing its legitimate
f.uits among the population.,
The Oyster Fisheries are valuable,
.the
traffic realizing nearly 440,00 5 0 per annum.
Fard'iproducts are extensively' exported, as,
as the famous 'Alderney cows; not large,
easily fed, yfelding, , each, riot' more than
perhaps Dine di ten quarts of milk per day;
but milk so rich.as that the co*• is cortsid.t
ered to give one pOlind of rich yelloto'butter
(the color is glittering yellow, or golden ) )
for each day of the week.
k visit to-the ruarketplade in 'jersey, re
minds,y,,u-of the semi. Ere 13 eh eharacter,..,not
only of the people, but of the climate. TbeL
Jersey pound weight is 171 os There is
a copper coinage, common to all the
islands; and Frenehtfranes and deinFfranci
are.in , full' circulation,. along with English,
'gold tied 'silver. It retinues thirteen Jersei
or Guernsey pennies (with the Normin lions.
stamped ithertfon,) to make an, En g li s h
ling. , then,the fruits soldlsy-those French...„
looking women in the marketplace, tell of
warmer skies than England enjoys. Here
are peaches,,beetarines, and grapes, to say
'nettling of the luscious Jersey' pears, all
trosyn in the open air, in great' abundance.
The Channel' Islands are almost entirely,
eierupt froth our heavy English taxation.
Jibe rale Of Man, in the Irish Channel, en
joysia similar_privilege; and it is an import
ant one , to retired or half pay officers of the
•
ertny.and ,navy , 4E)well as , t
P Persons of re
*o34o 0 4 11 048 , 4 P 01% . 1 i kiikair PeanBl4
. Even in. St. Heliers, lighted with gas, hay
-1 log elegant shops and'well paved streets,
the : only tax is I.d. in .thei :pound sterling,
for Police. Then, as to .that• horrid night
mare, the Income Tax,i,it is quite un
known to the Guernseyites and. Jerseyites;
- and to talk of imposing,l.it
• ,upon them,
either single or doub/e,awould excite a
shoat of deprecation, an,dliresistanee. How
pleasant to think, if yotf.,. live, here, that
•these fine carriages, that !noble : Newfound
land. dog=--tn say nothing pf the !aristocratic
spotted 'canine gentlemanßiag site in front, '
rat., the, coaqhman's feet i onr, Ithe tg,Kitig
Charles" poodle which reclines on the silken
lap; of, the,,, lady occupa.nt,--are all free from
,tmatien., And here, to
tea is free of duty, '
11udt.t40 , 90,0, .hraglciy, .anii PAW de Cologne,
are sold at prices one hal -less-4tlo64 J tko p .` .
same taxed articles in E, gland, A..iewr`
3e tiL a nt WI a / 8 9 1 : ”I'd° .99 ;1:5 4 an
increasing popttliffiag, with‘the great equal- '
liiiion Of' grieds' Induenir gy *corn law aboli- •
moo, sod quirk dtetim eom min ibation over the
Kingdom, . hes , made• thd eliPense of ' Jiving
e,oosiddiabiy greater.. AM, thinge,ponsidered,
ifie Ohaneellalaf!ds, with;,their, very , fair
equatile &mite ; thttei l ribli t prodivitef '
tlieii bold ' head lands, 'arid lheahitiftirbaYs'; '
their 'hardy and thriving .Potilation;i• the
phoicenoeiety which they :furnish 'in private
,life;
,their close proximity, to,,,both England
.and rince; while yet free frnm many of the
liiiiiirintilfismil evils, iifiboti;:o4f, let`mi'ailii, '
'With it6iiikliinVohristilin finliilegen; ih'eciii- '
neiionhwith !the ministratibnii of•Many'godly' •
..men iboth, ! in,and.:out lof the, Establishment,
`form ~,a very ... attractive and blovely group, 1
amon . t h e h isl es of the sea. -I , l ,fha,biadrat'Y
'of 'the leis etiiiiient Wesleyan r xhiniater, r.
NeWtori, ' there. is' 'a letteritlitten byiuim
from Guer nsey ; , in :which. he,iiayli, • that 'One.
would suppose that, the : eiirse ,never led
lighted ., on , these .. Channel . Iniands, or, if it
hid; tisit 4 4
ii eeerned,as .if it had been , re-
Moved again,nd . that here arse to be' found
a " Paradise ingtiiiiedi' ''' (' ' - .. .
, . Presbyterianism was 'once the Prevailing
religiop ; of the i , Channel Islands,: !but , after
the reatoration,,Episc,opacy, ( mias introduced ''
'by' (ores.At • 'Guernsey, ehe liturgy was
'Mad in' thel'old pariah china,. its it - Were at
the Poinikof' the bayonet. , 'The; ilia& Was
.previously held , by the people.asi Parliamen
tariansl against the .Royaliste, ,during .the
eivilwar.. The 11,ttereneeeesfujiy i tmiptstioed
'Winkle] yid in diistre COrritii.Piwt, opp osite tie
%dim of se Peterlf port, the 4pitil: , • In 7 itie -
eonntry , parishes, the Services and!seritions are •
in, French. In the town, ..the .sairie• in owe ..
e4urch-th9 old parish chttrch 7 - . white Eeg-
lish services are held by Evangelical . ."‘I pis
48ihkalilAns, Wesley ans, (who hive been very '
tiileftir'' in the ChOhnel ' Islands,) 'Bible
4bristians, Baptists and FreebYterilths. , Our
English Synod has a minister at Guernsey
for the benefit of the Scottish residents, as
eni-for--etraLL•tteSUyterntlf=sbldieii 'of the gar- -
widen The Free 'Church: has a mipulter - at
i3e. i nelieili, Jersei' In 'both the 'ielailds,
Piotestantism prevails: How different' iould •
it ,be. bad! they
( remained ill connexion with i
,P,rance, to, ar lugh, they,,orlginally , belonged.
Here the ' periennted Huguenot?. found ,a ,
e;lard . liittieilliiiil 6004 their noble faith,
Ibeff , arts 'aiPiWiluatry.' From thetie'islands
large. sums are 'tient by auxiliaries, to , the
,gmat parent, , religious. Societies ot, London, r
,and I found that . ,our Tract Society ,had ..
'Warm "frienda l tliiii. '.Our meetings were :
large, and ifiCideitiiref tract' operations' all •
over the world, were ieceived ' with ' inthiiiii. 1
!MM. rl , haie lingered•long 'over' this - viiit to ~
.the .Ohannel .Islands. > All was new ; and
~,
Iresii i tp, mrelf t .amtl trust that these notices ,
Wili.so interest wavy lot 30iir readers, as that
'whgettekikitin toEngland they will pay a ,'
'visit to those*little 'dont on tie - map which -;
'they were taught at'school to point -mit- 1111) 1
‘,' Guernsey, Jersey, Alderoey and Bark." 0
They will .find the genaiiii.waroAth of .Oliris f ,
tian brotherhood, and - of •iiiiibinizit 'hospi
tality. • , . •.! . . .. 1 ) ........ :..
.
FROM INDIA, ot her, news, i silige Joy last
was dispatched, his arrived, of a Chequered •
'the whole, 'of' a 004 elbtrieter. '
General lailVerockotfter leaving Ottinttiftre,
hid ciossed the ,Ganges, fought, thren'suc
cessful battles against terrible odd!, : but
cholera breaking-out, had retraced his steps.
The last accounts, ,t ho b wrer, ;; rel t ate, that he
had lets lair aica bawnpore,
linckde4. He
'expected 'to reach' it •on •the; Bth of August, ,
%nsi.to relieve Ithe.:;garrison: BO with .the
.aiiioie march starniing, with foes, and ,Otide
io armed insurrection, bow uncertain the
result. '` TitehigirHnialoek is a Christian
tililhiiiiorii/iiektibitledkingj God all his,
victories: I ff tic • ;on," cries the! 'Bombay
in this,tlivnight., thou, mighty man,
of. valor,,and thou and thy brave
-Highland
ere shall yet save . • -
41tble;Inen have yet' been '
fnittid,lifirt ?Ditiatieri I' Mutiny bad" Been •
tikmatni‘eitiefribr i ouglitlie inisom 7 „
ipitenee of :General Illoyd f ittlicihisteen dis
missed. At Arrab,: a email fort, eight ,
glisbmen *ter!.
~ahnto l tpSikh
sulaiers and in di end they beat off 'their
end 'wilfie 'Bit 'a tiny.:
.aispaiehed toliatoe • them, were 'Caught' •tn a. night ambuscade, and. two: .hundred out! Of ,
three hundredi were killed • ,or mounded.
Dinapore 44 on the direct way to . De t lhi and
North- West from Calcutta , and esiieoese
ftil instirreetia there presents bairiersia' our
newly arriving troops. on their way up' the
country. Calcutta itself is thus : brongbt
into proximity with ; per,il • The Governor
General's native body guard hari . ,her , I die=
`armed Large' treat, of country yiekling ,. _
opium and are hi the insurgente' .
and the revenue 'suffers in consequence.
The past incompetency of the East India: *
Company .is now revealed. The body of
English residenti at Calcutta have sent home
a petition to 'Parliament, - derail...ding the'
oVerthrow of the Uotiipany's Governinent,
and in its place -the 'direct operation , of the ,
British Government as in our Colonies:' This
is a most ,desirable consummation, and I
doubt not will be ultimately achieved. 1 -
' 'A frail insurrection hid been_ reported in
the Bombay iiresidenciy,''arid frc.ope' frozw,
I the 'Madras territory had been sent - to Assist
in, suppressing it.
•
AT HOME, volunteer rifle corps, similar to
those of the United States, are urged on'tbe
population, by the Paris Correspondent of.
the .T. 01,1 f, in order to be ready in cage of
invasion. This, indeed, ought to be part of
'Our national-policy aeall times. The'tiain
ing of the people'to arms wouldhe England's. •
best 'defence. Ins the . Channel, Islands every
, oweatroP,siiteopilyearariold , must tiubinit tot.
'training as troops of the line, as rifle or as
artillery corps/ I saw. at Guernsey, troops
of the line, and riflemen with their officers
all natives, under drill; and their firing and
evolutions were marked by great precision.
Troupe id' India ` areno*. beginning to be
sent overland tirEinez; every fortnight; and
steamers! will then take, them at once :to
Bombay. But tbe grand problem is—wheth
er the brave English handful in India can
'hold their him' till' th r truiddle of Septemher,
till sufficient reinforcements begin to arrive
Thetis dOubtfeil i and if sc, Who shall yrediot
the consequences? It is - an awful Crisis; mul
titudes are carrying 'the nation's sins and sor
rows and the case 'cif thebeleitginered in'lndia,
and the bereaved at home, to the throne of
Grid . in 'prayer.' loud' call will 'actin be •
ialfoittitWel'f as tigil an dJirtr.. •
• ifittion,iiihT6l-411b la
hil'havnbeeii apPointed .
'ere thir. Evil ti'dingi reuse 'tin' *even the
'illicit ;Writes:a, 'and' t trust • and 'believe that
tke national 'conseiencels 'huffy ' n owning
the Nitro, thl'!lllsl4 . `iiiii .. the need of
enable: 013140 e "Alas; , judgments,. fam
'ineAieetilefice,`and"Wi'r, lahe cede on us in
succession iileVen . yesis,'but we
dienot heartily return ; and, there
fore, ".‘Hiti Anger is:limped away, and his
Mind, isistreighedUnistikl:' American Chris
tians': 441 . 0' with ital . ' pray for 'us ; pray for
let . bii'Ori l si up . 4ther ; .let the
iPeenlie men'one fTggr i itnt,,
iniroyseat.
•It. ~; t ..t . •
ite ,' Jjhe
4,yezifikElanAL, ArimiNcE concluded
-.93„efitislgo ..,last:gweeirf ifterra : ,,conferenee
51qh in:Apter,*, iand. I , trust u piegnant with
tniportipt „censequences. ; The ; climate, of
Beilin;toldi :however, very unfavorably •on
,the xiaitprs.: Sir Calling Eardley. . was• laid
up,tlle greater part, of, the time—after the
rightloyal, reeeption 'given. by the King at
his place r by low, fever, and many , others
were, seriously unwell. The King's brother,
the Prinne,of i Enuplia, was present on one
nf. the. l days,g4 the. meetings, as' also Lord
ftlieJlritish Ambassador. The
King e, prid. the Queen once, gave counte
nance. to the proceedings . Oar:Tract Society
,aoptttatAvv; had no public uppiirtunity of; pre
senting epecimens of our publications to His
Majesty, and of soliciting : his, attention to
the i, value of Tract circulation in Germany.
-But v alue
they Wok' meaii i s to ''reach his
eye 'and ear by other channels 'ere they left •
The young Emperor of Russia paid
,a.visit to that capital, during the sittiogyand
.the A llian oe, had.plp into his hands a .petition,
'entreating tlisiLic would allow the Bible to
lie `piriPtect in Ruitc'thi isninninn Ilingnage
&the- peatiiititry. , This' was done iti=•' the
reign of Aleiander,.but icholas,••thetzer
.Pope, among his other sins, wickedly ; put, a
step to the printing and cireulation of the
Rase Bible. - There is some hOpe that ' . the
young Emperor may this matter,
not the father, but the ifficilb. At' all' events ,
and fidelity in theltter. T • I L .1- • •
-after the , full pubilnation in Ryan
th this Alliance
me 'Mention . that ,
• the)lß,ev ;a - ohm Cairn's, ; United Pres- , 1
bytcrian 'Minister I at.-ISerwiok on-Tweed, ,an
emineut,Ger i man scholar,. a former student
of geander, read in purest, Berman, a beau- '1
tiful and powerfu. discourse on
. the probable
Close' union betweei‘Beglish and ;
Gernian'PrOtestantel LGiett personages 'were
tPresent to helm this. lreinarkab I e document,
yihj Ah „the /lipase ,E correspopdent I ,preipes ,
higbl*
~Thp aonfer,.?nee was ooncludtd d by
ihe!unita Optic:4'4 . j taitherans,
• ItifOr6red;"Preiich and' 8 wise Cal r
:vipitital - Eigliiile and. littieriiian Cliristiansgof
IX:the:varied names of Mei" one budy?orrof
the Lord's Supper It must •have-been
"good to be ther e ." It, camp opt that in
. i3w.defi there is now g4ing forward a 'spirit.
tyidrevolutititi of 'an Catralikliniry
kratit;licnes •of reireshing
to all the fßrotektant . :half dead:continental ,
AAlL.r6hea Xof 49.r.tgibir
.bitiF°P and. ; of . ger'''
many at , lergs. „
8.-411e.bee.vy:tithils front Iu
,
'aivitid!i' 'I WaS . yesterday Sihitheiiiiiton i.
oil nlyisturn`
India bad arrived. One west lady With/her
nose cut off, apd with ... her a child, whose'
hands were wanting
,14 • ilt,r^t-Trt
No* the . geseon!!.
Let me now urge : ou t yoo . the. a4ventage ,
and duty . of imp,Tvinkto the I:tiniest, every
liettson . ,Of heav e nly ',There are '
keascins'iiibie favoraiiiiindfull of grace than'
othere.'*ln this there is hotting surprising,b
but much , thakis imbaraionytwith the seem-, •
mon dispensations, of -I_ ) ,rottiloppe. Does. not
fie !moms M Of . tht fainter, seaman, merchant, z'
of eli min'y tither eirodnistandes, chiefly
deitend'On'their seizing Opiiortitriities whichl
come and go like - showers—which flow . :and,,.
ebb like ,the tides of the oceans? The sea is
iTwice,,a d Oay - ,She deserts
her 'shores, anti leaves the vesaski high line
WiiOVOldd-!
sail miisFlifilitianfeifitoblihittaki the tide ;•
andlarger -ships. Sin Alnly 'get • afloat, or,
afloat, get. aorosa the.;.bar and into harbor,
Ikon, ,through, falr.orable conjunction of
celetAial,influenoes, the sea swellikin stream
oPs'pritietidee beyond her 'norifinOitbaniids.• •
The katniin has his'spriniftideii; the hus
bandman has his springtinie;' , aodt. those .
showers, and soft - winds, -,, and sunny/hours, :
on the prompt and diligent,improvement of "
which the state of the barn and barnyards'
depends. If the season ef heavenly visits--
thin be improved, who tell but it may; l :
be with you as with one well known to.ust.,
She : miss fairAnongh professor, ~ yet
beet. living t.,ordnas, Godless,, Chrint!ess"
life: She awoke one morning t.. and most'
Viinige and inikeVdnitibly behilikinifeel
ing was a strong Aeifire to pray.a?.l3hs
dered. It was early dawn, and-what more
natural ,than . that
. r.he should say, there is
time enough—meanwhile, " a little more
sleep, a little more slumber, a little more
folding cif'Blinds to sleeP?"' 'As 'she was
sinking bank' again into unconseiwainess,
suddenly,bwitk the brightness. and..peirer of
lightning, a thought flushed into 4.o.ipltijnd; 3
,fil!ing,hur with alarm—thie desire may have'
'come from Good ; this insty he'the hour of myb'
dtiatinY, Ale the tide of 'salvation, which, ifi
negleeted; may neterfreturn. She'roee, and:
flung herself on -herlb:lees. The chamber
was changed:lntos,Teniel ; and when the. ,
morning sun looked: , in at her windows, he,
found her wrestling with - God"in pirayervr
and, like 4 one froni , sinepulchrei•slie!:eaniel
'forth that day ittobe mall , of Jett's; talcilloie
him henceforth;: and.l in ,berjiitureslife to
,walk this;, reDr u
ot /trio. io ott . ; Iwo.; te tdw
The Bible Precious.
Place younielf, In. imagination, bythe side
of an Australian' gold•digging, and:observe
the, earth that is drawn up from ; its bottom
It is likely that your unpracticed eye will
see nothing in that heap but rubbish, and
dirt, and stoties. And"yet' 'that very heap
of' earth, may prove, on washing, to be full
of particles of the purest gold. It is, just
the, same with the sibis. :We see but little
of it new. We shall find hereafter that
every verse 'of it contained gold. Place
yoilfself; in imagination, outhe tip of some
highland' mountain Look' atr the minute
mass of lichen which clings to the side of
that mass of rock. Tell me, if
,you, can
*bat use and, purpose that lichen serves.
he birds o a f'tbe sir
,tiCASKOCtlie'fiefd.;
1141eTS:i.Rbtieliaie it atofiet-grOttitel'and
ptartnigan;and!red deer draw no sustenance
from it, The'rock does nekrequire its ,cov•
ering. And yet that minute lichen , is as
trilly,n part of God's creation as the cedars
Lebanthi,of 'or the Victoria `:Regis
SotithAnierieiieliveis. Plaee under 'a
iniictroseoPeand yeti .witheee that: it i ie -like
other W,048 of :God, it is "very good,"
and full
,of beautiful,desigo., Settle it dqurn
in your mind; as is with the book of na•
tiare,'do it is with thehoOk iev'elatiol4 the
.written Word of God The'reisnot a'dhap.
ler or •verse, , from first to last, Whichris .sot
in some . , war profitable, I,lf. yon • and do
not_ see its i use, because ,we have , not
eyes to see it, yet. But all, we may`rest
assure4;_is l precions ' v'ery ''goed."
Weil tWaidritithopj'e "There daldnen 7
tence, no clause, no lwOrd, -nog syllable; no
letter,,hukit ia:Tritten,for, thy instruction.
'Thire, is not, one ,jot, bid, :it ,i§ Ognpa 'and
.sealed With the blood of the Lateb."
;J: ' '
Faith.
aYe are the children of 4od by faith in
Chas} Rms.' :'26.
• That , binds.us to the:lnfinite.," ..;
Afro, E QSmith.,
11 #alth realizes to the heaven,4 N
and` all, tnvislnte to sense ;
vrliite it annihilaten the all it@
Above deeponding-f,ear;
Exults in hope of heaven, her home,.
And Itings-to entei;
Ort , ) •
"Faith always haud` svith 're ;
*aimed; eoteinkle.` 0 -they
are" exercises of luind .whichlielaunot:'exist
separatelyop that itisci; mutter lotladiffer
mice to which particular ,one the ,sinner ie
bied; WhiCIC • eine hi eye
is Odell pied - toe it he 'is teriaided`tol'eme;te,
does , necessarily. yield to filll"Leasans 'at.
; the. ; (Irons .
s, Faith %bows the lorontinee , all, , snaled
— 7 - triut - onr - tteagenters:intoottl,,
it heir:won't. 'feeble hirge to rest-
Upon is fiithful
".'T was unhappy ;diyision that has
been made between faith sail l worhs c Though
in - my intellect tniay,divide theni 4 just es"in
the candle linoir'thOe hoar lightiand
heat.;-•fint yetlput Otit . the , eaddleyint 'they
arerboth gone, one remains not without _the
other; so it is , with ;faith-and ; works."-j-
Se/den : •
" Lord 'l' belleye; help thou mime untie
lief."=---:Sraih la E' 24.
1 11 To`heiir, td litiderettia lifialeKtAiiik
.forth , fruit, • are the grand etrididoei tor! r s
genuine
“.Raith is' brightcsat eiidenee • ,••!
Of things beyond our sight;.
It pierces through the vail of seise;
And direlLs in heavenly.light."-=Waite.
-.. Thee True Chrietia.n..-
1--The followiog , are some of theoulatirriee
.of;; true Chrietiao wife : ...;
1. The Christian liveth in another.. :lie
18 - wise in another ; he is righteous. in an
..
Other.
2. He' is very low
high• in'teopts.. belie midesetv
ing of the lead" meroyisnd , yet he , expbots;
the gmaltelt• • • • ~• • d
8 . He is in
. 0. 3 .-,w9Th l ), but, 1 14:?
siterbi*
'Ufa' eitiiseii:' Hia •liiibitatio 9 d
his vonvermiticia above. ' : s IN) •
4, He win comply with,anyythibgithilt
i nothing tbat . -,ss
.stoti4..„l)EU
wiii i atoop•to the necessities 01,66 meanest,
''y'ie)d 'to die - bt•
t g e ig om i st . . • t
5,41e ,, W0r1u5 . .0n6, his; salvatiofic*lthrfsii
mill trembling. , t • He, works,as,sif,,he,.sygr,
hire here'always, yet woishipe,as,A. he
tO 'die' te-Mni•roii. "" "
6 WEen-lie th T eri . ' ,
, Witien.htismost.sebifible
ness, -and , 'moat , . fdependentiiionl-13briit's.
str,cmgtbAhen'hci B .4 l 4.4l
Y. When he,
is is m i t t, yge Icki f i, or . i stes t
he is most gloiions ..in the eyes ' Goa:
him. .When-ibe'CAMtniion ihonkhtlhibitelf
the, most e unwoitthy, , ()hrist said, toliiin;•agi I
have. notiound so, great; faith, nor rtot,urtls
niel.' • • •
world, ktit t
lig fol l iXo 4l iiiiit: the
niidrpVicyntfor aibetter::
• The. Eidingorktee
It , ill' nature t that teacilmerii Wieb watt in
for ,to .hide , himself, ling.: , greheimaad , 'fiith
44tf.a. 4 04thirn-where• :0 10 9 6 eATAt4 l 9,tglheve _
they hie*, Weir beadei pa 6 i wkelp shelf's
verse man lido hiineelf be' fiaisat i
'plague dordingi
child hide its head' butiiis'Aetbairoml!oPhis,
loving ;father.? ,Wkarelt.Ohristian •butlin :
der the shadow A s tjis . ,,v a liip.of,ol;ris,his •
Saviour r 4 i gii*ki .t people;" saittipri in . '
thy chaidlier, hide'
thyself.' But because we are in"ltlitiger
•like chased birds, like..doves,that sedk
.capnot see the resting
. liple.s.4l . ...ars ) fisht
before Ahem,' therefore Ini.flaviaur , „.gaieth
these 'eacOarighc`iints before-`
-'band, t&ut ?' fearmVght iiiieFklakdAPtlCeinlc
but thatalwayi they:mightClismetiibgr;lth, .
whabwever, evile , atrany , tinw•did.besekt4m,
to , him they should stilLrepair forlsomfort
counsel, succor. For their assurance whlere..,
of. his ',.!`Pea9e he. , gave thell 3 l .hae ; pQace be'
',,left ! Auto, the m ; not such ; peace fas the , world.
-uffetethi'?‘ by 'whom hisamamis' as
wily Mee pe at f.t i iiieliery
is 0,0,4 filitl‘p
.‘les*wli itilli" . o6iiith '
all'un. d
t all
;7 peace that continneth forwever
and ever witititheurttanit IhaVegnit.4o6lll*Mier.
Philadelphia, 111 South Tenth Street, below Chestnut
By Nail, or at the Office, RAO pe r, Year, S SEE PROSPECTUS.
Delivered in the City;,. , L7S . • -
ME
ME
FREIE
WHOLE NO. 285
Christitues , Ilene!
I assure you in the most solemn manner,
that I entertain, this moment thifullest con
viction that the Bible containsA true record
of 'the revelations' of God; - more. especially,
I believe in the supreme Divinity of Jesus
-. l3C.Nizareth. Hirn I regard daily, with re
newed satisfaction and joy, as the immediate
_ , object,of religious. „worship. Him. I„revere
as - the utmost perfection which human na
ture can exhibit; and 'a's the express Wine
'of the Godhead. I believe, with inliftlitsing
intuitive, knowledge, that, no man ((an come
unto , the Father but, by and throdsh •tiutt.
I believe that, through his person 'Mit itte
diation only; the human race
,care Orion
'tdiiisted to itadestinatieon restoreTt4iiirbrig
linabdignit*usidtattetio46the-e6thplettlfpar-
„Tose of :eternal love. It is heron whom I
am daily. more and more constrained to place
in'entire dependence. - .ks a mortal man, as
a helpless sinner, as a philosopher, I 'stand
in need of -him. .more I examine all
the ditate'aisietniii 'Bf l iChltophy„ the
more , I> aim? led to 'adore; Jesits , Ohrist. as my
i. Lord =and my -God., • ' , Christ; or, despair, is
my mnly alternative.., His incarnation, his
sufferings, death;and resurrection, his close
!afftility to ininkind,'Serve to dispel'` all my
=
darkness, to stipillyialFniydefecti;—flarater.
vilow SOH:
I. , : , Let'binVihive:hjtvoW4vwity.
atiAlloif•-hint the freenteA money.
„ 3:,.auffcr„hin2. to roFe y where he plasm*
on. thegabbath.
4 Give him treeimeeis to irhiked corn
panrcons. • -
0411:himiotnolaccountfor blooming&
6. Furnish him -with . , no stated 'employ
ment., • •
Puriue either of these ways, and you will
experience a most MOrVelleu&tliiiverance, or
you will hive to inoarn over
_a debased and
isi
Thbund&hiee'reetzeal the
sad result , and hiti4"One mourning to the
graVe.
'fads - leanings.
order i bfliniformaneeygodlineed ie
aireeitainly befctre salvation; nenifnalvation
did Altogether dependfnpon it, and were in
,point of justice deserved, by it.
ArDAlLY.4eonveniation,,in, heaven is-the
surest forerunner of. a .constant abode .there.
11,spiT4 of Goo, by enabling us hereunto,
•
first budge bettifen• 'trite' the 'soil, and then
eondaots''the`eoul to'heaven.
Gpb's - aorrentions are enr instructions;
his otif 'Miens ; sentifges,
sch46l inietem Whence both in Hebrew
and-Greek, chastening and ,teaehing are ex
, iyessed to. , ,ene word. •
Avara restivoonnotmns.,till theyend
00711fion I •Ilais. is that- wherein must
men initani4o,they rest in their convictions,
initiske = o ttiiiisferJetinversion, as - if sin seen
iireit 3 therefoie-tin forgiven. or as if a sight
of - the .want,of Itraee.Were the truth of the
work of graclie.--Afesurs ~.etlnsost Christian
Discovered...
pjlawnotttoconiradiot andpionfate, nor
to . believe r belie, aziaticifor, gr ai t e d , nor to find,
' r :tillr,_"tiiid"dbawitifie, but to' seet,gh' arid Con
"SiiiiißVlAlfivate'ielehteited, others
aitd binitialleitedotudiffontelew tela4,ltetied
and ditrintedit tluttlisinaneselbooksltee-SO be
tl r fi ld •° l oAPOr4;:-.Ob,P to - At read) but
notdiutinniri mid 801110 'few to read
•
Yssßoes'sY. T --cc G reat oorntni*clers record
""iiiii.n%Aaiirithiiniplicity,-fOr they have
'deedethan iiiiiidii.",;44fon
,leitifivaai: • • •
" If officers abroad % will • have no mercy
upon each other in_oorrespondenoe, I entreat
them to hay,pitonit liponyme, and confine
thetosol,ves to the strict facts of the cafe, and
•"iiiiiirite no. More than is necessary."—
" w h en ' ig Partials.
VLiistiP'Srlit'llipfeaMi, in I'BBBildiltou was
dmot:populisrilwith 2 itlfe English' Omuta , and
~ n oblshimidlije 'name does not appear upon
pa . ge ! of i Itia,subliinl : production.
jhkette,rprming paliliahei in order to in
of
copies of the bonliPoffernir•-itli 'phtltheir
9ibaceeibupoirtlie titlimpspOilldobt‘hili quite
16414: 1 1 1 4414 1 .1tiVIOAKT 1 90.iikt#1 1 0 0, •earlY
Thee urit Roj,en..thatt,fiz..different
i t . itleo;ges ordia first
edition' if Igi'Aii;xll6".tost. ) *
31:188i0N . 13,"AND 71111 11.21Z0LT.. ug
`jiliirnalii`°re~a the iigUitibatit'fact that
dia .'move
- I Mattered than :l int , Bengid,i r the limit rof - the
i Pi?Pili9 ll 7k i.l l 9.(PcgOnrw Indiveg9Prt4e other
where tee are. nosily eighty thousand
' and many n a tive
and Where districiehilie been
Arystainatioidly`tra'dersed by itinerating mill
freionaries, napublicidisturbanci3 whatever has
.ipskop Thole , , very distriate are the
quictest in:pot only. so, butt the
Inunnonanes are now dwelling in Roane sod se
ill all this stattaiili'aningle
toiprotect therm: rst,sh-, facts
sufficiently contradict lhe 'monstrous ,asser
tions, which are made ,by the ,enemies of
-
minibus.
NMI
7 9.4 1 !I:43l44ll 4 lL—About every
TP ll ,9FiJ:ttlnill,Ti o teD 4 l l ,to show that the
ilopubitfOi of Itlts , 1
are not sym
pathisers in tliiiieveit of the Sepoys, and the
, dethroutidleeidinvofilthe.:Muistululan. dynas
ties, of Idiom rrulein-ludilphintor9 tells us
that, the i lato, atrocities were. bilk a specimen.
Almost every fugitfre, who: escaped the mas
'idiwa' lie ° bend, 'Meerut; has' had a
aisle Wield bestir:o4mA irroieetion`from
;thoitiniid llindoolglodweringkag4they ,were,
.11,1Plinpthe dread'9 .. f Abe inautgesibarmy, with
„Put °1!,!.61 have escaped
Many , aoblVf - disintereeted kinineew
bIaA and
s i o keninewaiifill6F Wirral 'iritieh' - Us so
long oonstitutedithorm'areirs 'ludtit”
. NotMng t , « 04, j?p., , Now • beautiful and
iOlobiegthan F the f ,oonduot of ,a ,F4eer,"
'who brought in an English babe to the
atlMeerut, and &nil; reft4ing any
-iiwarit for the - s ot, only asked - that, "hi well
lanight he , ' dug td his- memory:? ,, Banitif a i
i lnoppuentl 4 ,ell he .eovete4.loB itl a ispe i n
the gentle memories t of,Ren, a,reine9bpnoe
`withblessui arrit ie,..f i sEment iy
a thirsty " "