HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-11-24, Page 6Henry Brougham.
The most listless traveler by tI
.great Lyons Railway would - ha
turned to give a second look to th
extraordinary person, attractive b
.hi,; ugliness, who haunted that rou
for, many years, like a grotesgl
bird of passage, seeking the mild.
•e mate of Cannes in autumn, an
l� et
with the spring
pto Lo
kion fog. A spare, ungainly Figur
galvanized with incessant mode
that multiplied itself in jerkin
,vrinkles over a countenance lik
that a child bites out of gingerbread,
.a sharp, imperious voice, a negligen
dress, touched with nationality b
the unfailing plaid, completed
picture of eccentric force . and con
scxous originality ; and the nature
curiosity that inquired his nam
would have been satisfied by th
harmony between the appearanc
and the historyo
of Henry Brougham
For he looked precisely like wha
Ile was—a man who had done man
gi eat things without being great
had left nothing complete for wan
of concentration, and in his zeal fo
correcting others lead forgotton t
,govern himself. Devoted it. earl
days . to reforms that needed n
martyr, he sacrificed little, and wo
no veneration in carrying them out
His reputation, at one time great
name so soon in his long career the
his later fame fell -below it, and h
,seemed to grow but little after ripen
ing. But his energy forbade hin
to � retire from public life. Even i
he had not loved to be talked about
he loved work too well ever to b
idle. Besides under all his passio
for conflict and personal display
there lay an honest and hopefu
faith in progress, and a purpose to
drive it on in all ways that his
energy could open. But the great
occasions fcr his peculiar powers had
all come up and been used long be-
fore .those powers declined, and the
latter part of his life was filled with
action without effect.
It is not easy for this generation
'to realize how much Brougham out-
grew, and helped the world to out-
grow with him. At the time of his
birth the horizon of human experi-
--once was about to enlarge suddenly
.and grandly, to take in new histories
written by the -French revolution,
our own nation and Napoleon ; new
sciences and inventions ; new ideas
of human rights, and of what it .was
possible and wise to do for advanc-
ing human happiness. It was by
1)ecsonal experience, not tradition,
that he knew of the times when
Englishmen were slave -traders and
saveholdera; when government kept
the greater part of the nation poor
And left them ignorant ; when Ire-
land was a province, and Scotland
had scarcely a voice in legislation ;
when stern statutes branded a Cath-
olic as unfit to rule, and hung a
petty thief as unfit w live. The
Peers led the state as- a powerful
order, of which the pale mimicry
now lingers ; the,, press was but be-
ginning to know and afraid to use
ics might ; routine clumped the
courts, corruption ruled the hust-
ings, and traditio:r, in spite of the
shock it had received in t neighbor-
ing country, still overawed inquiry.
The few who ventured to look.into
the foundations of the existing order
of things in church and state hadh
little
thought of rebuilding upon
them. Tot that Brougham. early
and consciously devoted himself to
this very work—few men do plan
'their destiny—but it was the work
for which his nature fitted him ; and
when the hour came he threw him -
cell into it with ardor. He was im-
patient
of control and insatiable of
knowledge. And no one better un-
derstood that the freedom and the
knowledge which were the life of
his own being were - also the urgent
steeds of his nation in his time, or
.• more resolutely sought both fol•, the
-sake of communicating 'them to his
countrymen. — Harper's Magazine.
tea;
A Sweep. Enamoured of Queen
Victoria•
le
ave
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The Ga:clois of Saturday 14th ult.
relates the following story :—"An
- eccentric person has just died in
London upon a miserable p Lllet in
the wretched quarter of St. Giles
(sic). He had his hour of celebrity
thirty years ago, at which time he
was a chimney -sweep. He fell in
love with Queen Victoria, and as lie
was constantly introducing himself
by
the chimneys eye into. tne Palace of
St. James, it was found necessary to
take sum into custody, and he was
shut up in the prison of Tothill -
street. It was believed that his
,confinement had cured him of his
hopeless passion, and he was releas-
ed; but he had, been at liberty Hard-
ly a single day, when he was alis.
covered in the Park, watchiug the
Queen as she took her walks. The
t0lice, rafter consulting Ilia farther,
ook him down to Gravesend, ':+nes
embarked him on board the Dia-
i.nt, for Sydney. They were not
a moment too soon, for he had hard-
ly left his home when the manager
of a small theatre came to offer him
,24 a week to permit himself only to
be exhibited on the stage. The Dia-
nt set sail for Australia, and the
Queen's adorer lived for ai long tilue
at Sydney. Five years ago he re-
turned to England very 'miserable
and still faithful. He took .up hie
residence in one of these narrow
streets that the. English call lanes.
He selected one called Quee'n's Lane.
and there he died. His death hap-
pened
-
pened in - this manner. The other
evening it was_ rumored that Queen
Victoria was dead, and this gave
him such a shock that he died al-
most suddenly. His name was Ed-
ward Jones. Poor man !"
41••
Two Dogs, and Their Tricks.`
A blacksniith in Westchester,
Va., owns 'two dogs—one a terrier,
fur or five years old.; the other
half shepherd', and half -.common
P
cur
, about twelve or fifteen years
c d, and consequently very feeble-
b which this story is told •
In the winter, between the hours
f r breakfast and dinner, and dinner
and supper; these two dogs may al
ways be seen perched up just far
enough fro' Mr. Snapp's forge to
escape the sparks, but still near
enough to eep warm. I` say be
tween the !hours of breakfast and
dinner, because, as soon as the hour
for dinner Cdmes—which; they know
even betterJtban the apprentices in
the shop—tliey are both off at a -full
run, each aiming to secure a space
behind a w rill kitchen -stove, which
is only larg enough for one dog at
a time. The terrier being the more
active, almost always gains the
coveted pla'e, leavingthe poor old
dog out in the cold. Now • comes
the curious part of my story.
The old dog being thus ]eft out in
the cold one bitter day, put himself
in a thinki g attituae, and set his
wits to wor to devise some means
by which e could get the terrier
out of the coveted place. All at
once an ide seemed to strike- him..
Taking ad antage of the good
, watch -dog qualities of the terrier,
he made a eint toward the garden,
barking furiously as if some one was
intruding a that point, when, true
to his natur , out popped the terrier,
not to mak a feint, but to make a
pell-mell ru h for the extreme end
of the gard:n, passing the old schem-
er just outs de of the kitchen -door,
who no soo a er saw the terrier enter
the garden han he popped too—not
into the gar P en; but behind the warns
kitchen-stov., curling himself up,
and waited, with a cunning twinkle
in his eye, f r his young friend, who
no sootier ade his appearance and
saw the situation, that he tried ex-
actly tne sa a stratagem with the
shrewd old og, with as little success
as if he had tried to fly. Finding
that to fail ignally, he, in turn, put
his wits to work, -and with what
success you will soon see.
After di ppearing in the garden
for a few in ments, he made his ap-
pearance rig t in front of the kitch-
en -door wit a large bone in his
mouth, and. Set to work on it as if he
enjoyed it hugely.
Now, wh• t dog could resist such
a tempting ight ? At least the old
fellow beh' d the stove could not, it
is plain, for, sneaking cautiously out
of his snugretreat, re eat, he made a sud-
den dash for the coveted bone, which
he secured very easily—to the sur-
prise of ail, for a few minutes only,
as the mystery was soon cleared up
—for no sooner had he possessed
himself of what he soon found to be
nothing but an old dry bone they
hadboth gnawed' a hundred times,
than the young rascal secured the
good warm retreat behind the stove,
leaving the poor fellow again out in
the cold.—Selected.
A New Method or Packing
Butter.
A Michigan dairyman has lately
published his method of packing
butter. He has oaken tubs, with
heads at each end. They are 14
inches in diameter at top, 9 inches
at the bottom, and 16 inches high.
In packing, a cambric bag is made
to fit the tub. The butter is packed
in the tub as it stands on the
small end—the sack being - long
enough to extend abova the edges of
the tub—and is pressed down firmly
until within an inch :.arid a half of
the top, when a circular cloth is
laid over it, the edges ,of the sack
turned down over that, and apt. layer
of fine salt placed on it. The head
is now put in its place, the tub
turned up, and the butter in the
sack, of course, falling down to the
bottorn, leaves a space all round it
which is filled with brineoured
through •a hole in the small end.
When full the hole is corked up
tight. The butter floats in the
brine and - is effectually preserved
from the air, and will keep for an
almost indefinite period.
ie.i. l
The mystery of the " frozen well"
at Brandon, Vt., in which water re-
inaius frozen during the hot months
of the summer, has never been satis-
factoiily exp4ained. It was sup-
posed that the freezing was due to
the dissol utiol: of some material in
the water, or to electricity, but it is
found,, I,y chemical analysis, that the
Wetter holds nothing in solution
which would account for its tem-
perature, and the electric needle
fails to slloa any current of electri-
4
city. One opinion is that the ice in
summer is caused by the freezing of
the gravel bed' during the previous
winters, and that the cold gets fast-
ened in, in some incomprehensible
'manner, and the ice just stays
the
through summer.
sal mer.
•
WARRANTED TO GET
THE BEST
M A Y U INT E T E A
At SCOTT ROBER.TSON'S.
°`•=,- - !.i_�^ -_. '4
' S'ca'ms gam% s4..a"..:',-,'1.-;. { b
','; �..-Iry>:�r"`��'",,. r i...
imoiliffQ,militerAmmegiiinomimimiEri
f I
le
l' RIii'N' N
nlar I`� it �.�
� Ijjij1/JfJ'/Jh
-,
CLIITTO
MUSIC EMPORIUM
DEPEW & DOHERTY.
W. BELL Liz CO.'S SUCCESS,
For 1871.
t Provincial Exhibition, Silver Medal and Four
F ret Prizes.
t Western Fair, London,1
two tp omas and
t' o First Prizes. -
t Hamilton Central Fair, Dip ma and two
Fi :t Prizes.
t Guelph Central Fair, three F t Prizes out
of four, and a Diploma for general o ellenee over
competitors. -
DEPEW & DOHERTY,
General Agents.
Al street, Clinton.
PULMONARY BALSAM
id � ` USED ANDD RECOM- Z
--j a MENDED BYTN MOST
EMINENT PH. BICIANs
, IN NEW ENOL* D FOR
THE LAST 45 R8.
f.• _ "NOTHING BATTER."
4s,.
L CUTLER BROS,1 & CO.1 cO
BOSTON.
uat. „L1•Lu _mu Sold bythe Drt;alRglst. G
O
a
a FOR COUGHS,COLDS&L'
LYMAN, ELLIOTT & Co., Torori$o, Agents.
Bonus to the Fathers
OF GREY AND MORRIS.
FARMERS, beware of persons, in the shape of
peddlers and agents, erambulati 1, the country,
toping a sale of inferior implement l
Encourage home manufactures, and you will
f 4d a superior article ata reduced price.
he subscriber would respeotiaily return his kn-
ee thanks to the farmers of Grey, 1rris and Bur-
ro 'riding townships fot their moat li eras patron-
ag hi the past, and would inform them - that he
w keep constantly on band, at the
DINGLE FOUNDRY;Z1
Ir n Plows, Wood Plows, Gang Plc' , Cultivators,
Land Rollers, Straw -Cutters &o.,
G aranteed of the beetunlit and at
prices to
4 Y,
de y competition. He would specially call atten-
ti n to the "Farmers' Plow," which ayes general
sa islactiou wherever introduced.
orsms for all the principal Plo a kept con -
et ntly on hand. Highest price paid for old atta-
in s. Repairing done promptly on Very reasonable
rearms.
- W. R. WILSON,
199 ?Ainleyvilie.
NOTICED
t8PECIAL]
AVING disposed of my Stook -in -Trade and
Business to Messrs. Stewart, Th Otnpson 5c Co.,
w o will open out in the same premises, on and
aft,ir the
9th instant. I would solicit for them a
co tinnance of the very liberal patronage bestowed
on myself for many years,,knowing th ►t they are in
a ..sition to do well for all who mayfavour them
wi . a call. And I also beg leave tb inform all
parties indebted to mo, either by hotel or book ac-
count, now duo or past due, that the aame must be
settled at once, as I intend to leave tris County for
a t me, so soon as my business can be'closed up.
will always pay the highest market price for all
de of grain, pork, bntter.'eto., on notes or ac -
co ate, and also in Dash.
JOHN1 LECKIE.
'nleyville, Oct. 5, 1871. 200
V OLET
INK.
J. SEATTER,
E ► CHANGE BROKER
And dealer in Pure
D UCS CHEMICALS AND DY STUFFS,
PERFUMERY,
F • NCYAND TOILET ARTICLES
gent for Sewing Machines. Money
to end on easy terms. ,
Pure Wines and Liquer Ifor medi-
cinal purposes. '!
J. SEATTER,
eaforth, Nov. 3, 1870. If 59-tf.
TICKETS FOR EUROPE.
R. JOHN SEATTER, had been ap-
pointed Agent at Seaforth, for the
IN -MAN LINE OF 'STEAMERS.
arties contemplating visiting any part
of _'urope can be supplied with Tickets
and all necessary information by apply-
ing to
JOHN SEATTER.
185-tf. Druggist, etc.
FOR PURE
S ices and essences,
GO TO
SCOTT ROBERTSON'S.
CATTLE FAIR.
A CATTLE FAIR will be Meld hereafter at
LOYD'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH,
(Opposite the statlofi,)
On the First Monday in each month,
7aEGIN nsa ON
MON DAY, OCTOBEit 1, 1871.
Large numbers of buyers will be in attendanoe,
end parties having stock may rely on the best mar-
ket prices.
In connection with Loyd's Hotel (Houciiton's)
arca inrgc and commodious stpblee and }amiss. 198
CAPTURED AT LAST.
THE GREAT SEA SERPENT.
NO HUMBUG.
Best Stock of Labrador Herrings.
Largest assortment of all kinds of Fresh and Salt -water
FISH, from the Sardine up to the Sea Serpent,
Call and eee that it ,q no Hwrnlrug,
At W. S. ROBERTSON'S.
Also, Canned Lobsters, Sardines, Salmon and Mackerel.
905
BLANKETS,
FLANNELS,
WHITE AND GREY COTTONS,
All bought before the late advance,
And will be sold at the lowest rates.
OUR MOTTO,
LAIALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS."
TERMS, CASH AND ONLY ONE PRICE.
LEE & SWITZER
Main ,Street Seaforth.
*i- GENT'S FURNISHINGS WE MAKE A SPECIALITY.
NO -BTJKCOMB.
BEATTY & COMPANY
Bog to advise the arrival of their
FALL STOCK °r DRY GOODS
---AND—
GROCERIES,
Which will be found COMPLETE in all departments.
THEY CHALLENGE COMPARISON
QUALITIES AND AND' PRICES.
THE VERY BEST GOODS
—AT THE—
VERY LOWEST PRICES
IS OUR MOTTO.
VE KEEP THE BEST TEAS
TO BE FOUND FOR MONEY,
And a well -assorted
Stock of all kinds of Groceries,
Call and examine and judge for yours.
no for Salle.
FARM FOR SALE.
Fi U Sale, Cheap, Lot No. 80, 6th Concession,
3 Township of Bruce, County of Bruce; contain-
ing 100 acres, about :10 of which are oleared, the
balkinee well timbered with beech and maple. No
waste land. There is a never -failing stream of
wa %er running through it. It is situated within
live mules from the flourishing village of Paisley,
through whie'li the Wellington, Grey and Bruce
Rahway will shortly be running. If the above pro-
perty is not sold, it will be leased for u term of
years for the 3mpruvemente. For further particu_
lain, apply to TT1; EXPOSITOR OFF/CZ, Seaforth,
July 18,1E'l71 183 -ti,
FARM FOR SALE.
ILLIAM }AAM r1LL now offer for sale, hiss
splendid Farm, consisting of 100 Acres, MO of
which are Bleared and freed from stumps,) bring
lot 7, second concession, Mullett. Is situated 'I've
miles from Seaforth and five Inilrs ami half from
Clinton, and is altogether one of the best farms ih
the county. There are egotist dwelling -house, barna
shed and stable, a good well, and 5 acres in orchard
on the farm, For particnlxrs apply to the Proprio .
tor, on the premises, or by letter to fieaforth 1'. cY.
194-11. WILLIAM RAMIE LL .
FARM FOR SALE,
IN TUCBER;SMITH.
VOR Sale, on reasonable terms, Lot 22, Second
i Concession, Tuckeratuith, 11. R. S., containing
100 acres, eighty of which are cleared, under fence,
and in a good state of cultivation, and a consider-
able portion of it underdrained. The bnildin;;s ere
all ;ood, also, a good hearing orchard, two never -
failing wells and a living spring. The land is first
cls s, and will be sold on easy term, as the pro-
priettii is desirous of retiring from farming. For
further particulars apply to Tun ExPosrron Ofico,
Seaforth, or to the proprietor, on the premixes.
1 }0-tf. ALEXANDER CAMP13I:LL.
SEAFORTH
PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR,
BLIND FACTORY.
subscribe
rbcs ave le
t
h o thank his numeronas
customers for the liberal patronage exteudea to
him since commencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be fevered with a continuance
of the sante.
Parties intending to build would do well to give
hiui a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a
largo stock ofall kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER,
A$lKE ,
DOORS, N T.
INDS, MOULDINGS,
, LLDI�tGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. ,
He feels confident of giving satisfaction to those
who may favour him with their patronage, as none
but first-class workmen are employed.
1. Particular attention paid to Custom Planing.
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT-
STARLING& SCOTT
ti�'ING purchased the wholesale departmenb
of Thomas Bell's Furniture Shop, we aro now
prepared to
',SUPPLY WHOLESALE DEALERS
WITH FUR NIT URE,
Cheaper than it ever was sold before, as we have
made great additions to the machinery and in-
tend manufacturing extensively.
Parties may be sure of good ,d work, at, none but
good mechanics are employed. A good stock kep
constantly on hand.
Lumber taken in exchange.
Turning done on shortest notice.
Thomas Bell's Old Shop,
Corner of Market Square, SEAFORTH,
20443 SPARLING & SCOTT
CHOICEST ENGLISH
BREAKFAST BLACKS
AT
SCOTT ROBERTSON'S.
FOR SALE
fiNE thorough -bred Durham BULL CALF, got
b' bull
yformerly the property of John Miller, of
Pickering, and out of cow formerly the property
of Mr. John Snell, of Edmonton. Also, one Cots-,
wold- Ram (2 shears) and formerly the property of
John Snell.
DANIEL WOODIIIFF,
206-4tg Lot 16, Con. 1i), Grey, GREY P. 0,
THE AGRICULTURAL MUTUAL _
ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION
OF CANADA,
HEAD OFFICE ,.,.LONDON, ONT.
Licensed by the Dominion Government.
CAPITAL, FIRST OF JANUARY, 1871,
$231,242 25.
Cash and Cash Items, $72,289 55.
This Company Continues to grow in the public
confidence. On the 1st January, 1871, it had in
force '84,528 Policies, having, during the year 18701
issued the immense number of 12,39 Policies:
1' Farmers, patronize your own CANanruai
Company that las done such good service amongst
you. For Insa1snce apply to
CHARLES MORROW,
208, Agent, Clinton P. 0.
Z. PATTISUN'S
FAVORITE BISCUITS,
AT
Corr
ROBERTSON'S.
so s
THE SEAFORTH
Lumber Yard,
MABEE - & MACDONALD
Beg to inform the public that they have
opened a LUMBER YARD in Seaforth,
near Shearson's Mill, on the ground for-
merly used as a Lumber Yard, by Mr.
Thoma* Lee.
BEATTY & COMPANY. L1
They will keep constantly on hand a
rod !assortment of ALL KINDS OF'
MBER, dressed and undressed.
LATH AND SHINGLES,
All of which they are prepared to sell at
the lowest possible prices, for Cash.
Builders and others will find it to their
advthiage to inspect our stock, and as-
certain our prices before purchasing elm-,
wher8, an we are in a position to offer
good inducements to cash purchasers.
MABEE & MACDO\ A.LD.
Seaforth, Dec. 29, 1870. 160-t.f
ARMICIt4EL'S BUIL�IGS,
MAIN STREET, SEA FORIV.
October 10, /11 101
Nov. 24, 1871
Tn.e First India Juhbe
The history of the int
of India rubber overshoes
little curious. We rust re
Scientific American fear its
ticity. Before 1821 the mn
been imported only in the
curiosities, such as crocod
ties, and other objects. A
fain at that time brought
a nong other devices, srjn
wrought in the shape of sin
and gave them as a present
telligent boy. They wer
over the top, and our= hero c
open to find only some clay
in the fc)rms of lasts. His r
sire Ovals to pat them on 1=
-lut as they would not
enough, he used boiling w
soften them, and then au! c'
his purpose. To color • tIt'
need ink, which soon wash
tut finally bit upon the
smoking there rip i11 the
He then had _eompl-ete the fi
of india rubber shores ever tI
this country, and his sir'ee
the bEg`llning of a businc,ss
has now it)) Meese proportions
A Useful Invention-
An
nventio I -
An ingenious Californian 1
ter several v'ears of labor and
lienee of many thoussind ,1
succeeded in producing a in
for grading railroad tracks,
pikes and other errs llsa!'rktneet
consists of a corrlr11o11 111ow
somewhat extended nlottl,l
which may be raised or lowe
pleasure. A circular table or
twelve feet i11 dig meter.. incl
en angle of tweni -1j ve ,d
tow rid the plea,. Within the
edg=; of the wheel is swirl
sories of rap yr-Sl1:tl,r-d I,11,
triol 11dJ,.!Stable IOttt)MMMS- Tin
friction, this wheel or table is e
to a centre ;Haft, at the top of 't;
is an attachment, with rods le:'',
to each bucket, for the purp.�
emptying.,
q iliac .(1(:1]4t• tau
(\lives its motion Ili' i n -anal
driving wheel similar to that
in a reaping machine. -- There
steering apparatus at the rear,'
do the word; thoroughly it takes
teen horses, ses, four a 1,ie:ist. I
elailned for the machine that it
do the wore of 125 raven,
shovels.
Marriagewith a. Deceaa
Wife's Sister.
The subject of Marriage Wtt`
deceased wiff-"s sister having i
1.rotight before the Genes• ii Assert
of the Canada Prestayterian ChB_
Wa11icI1 Bret in Toronto iii June, ;
the following resolution was
ed, viz.: "That hay=ing regard
the importance of the subject brou
adore the General Assembly
on which the Confession of la's
gives no uncertain sound—dec>
ing, 011 Scl iptural grounds there;
ferrel to, that rearrin ges within
rain degrees of affinity, inelud
the relationship -of a Mall to the
ter of his deceased wife, -ire fors
den by tin Divine Law, and
never be made lawful by any law
man or COngent of parties, the
sNn 1)1y sees no su u eat group 1 .
aliodirying the the eeclesirrstiea ray
of its communion in _this parts tri,:
which is also in harmony with t
civil law of Great Britain, Ila:
willing to treat with re:speet tl
difficulties of some, among who
questions have arisen as to the reel
vency or sufficiency of the Scriptur-
grounds on which the prohibitir
of marriage within the specific dt
gree of affinity brought under notk
is held 'to rest, agree to aispoin,
committee to give . its noneideratio'
to the Seibert,_ with the view e
elucidating. the scriptural basis a
said law, and showing, as far as in
be, sto the parties aggrieved by 01!
rules of discipline, that these do no`
rest on slight or arbitrary grounds
eeid committee to report at next A
seinbly," The cornniietee reports
;:at the late meeting, this month, eft:
ing the S „ripturai authority for tli
position of the church on this mat
ter, which was sustained.
What is :a Gentleman
In the course of an address to the
Leeds Young ,i.en's Christian As-
eociation, delive, ed lately by tke
Bishop of Hanel/ester, his lordship
said .
." Some people think ' a gentle-
man means a man of Inde ,ende_nt
fortune—a man who fares' suint '
tonsil- every day ; -a man who need
not work hard for his daily bread,
None of these things make a gentle
lrlan ; not one of them, nor all of
them tegetlaer. 1 have kir-own leen
-when r was brought closer is con-
tact with workingmen than,, frau;
illy changed position, I am brought
Dow, I: leave known 'ureal of the
roughest exterior, who had been ac
mist—owed all their lives to - `follow
the plove and to rook after iiorserr; as
thorough gentlemen in heart as env
nobleman that ever wore; a ducal
coronet-' I uiea11 I faaave known
them a unselfish, I have known
them a as- truthful, I have known t
them }Le sympathizing ; and all
these qualities go to make -what, t
nniderstaand by the term ' a gentle -
Rpm.' It ie a ole privilege which l