The Seaforth News, 1937-03-18, Page 6PAGE SIX.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDA,Y, MARCH 18, 1937
clear that the Duke would have ibeen drunken orgy, was drawn last night
slain, and my lord a ruined man, had into a noisy"brawtl, and so, falling
it not 'bee's Lor the arrival of the sold-
iers; and there is no doubt btit'twas
Lady Katharine 'Roodhouse who rais-
ed the alarm in ;the holm to hinder so
terrible a calamity. How far she was
privy` to the 'D'uke's design 1 cannot
guess. but 'being what she was, -of an
indolent and voluptuous maitre, with
pretty 'affectation and .a tolerant good
humor, it is possible she may have
'.teen acquainted with itis purpose,
nay, have inspired it. 'Tis .not prolit-
able after this long lapse of time to
ander upon what can never be dis-
r vered. It is enough that the Duke-
left
ukeleft - Farnham without taking any
steps against Cherwell and that this
was the signal for the- lady :Kathar-
ine's departure also. No doubt that
she was frightened by what this int
trigtte had issued in.
But though there was yet silence
on the D'uke's part, w'ho cannot have
desired to stir up this unp'lea'sant
scandal, my lord was not safe. 1-1e
was ton deeply convinitted in ether
ways, and he might not stove abroad
without fear of arrest. He himself
'A comprehension was now dawn- scene, rushed upon my lord,
ing on Cherwell. I But he heard and saw nothing until
'Then is he here in this chamber his sword was wrested from his 'fing-
ers and he was in the hands or sev-
eral captors. For while he struggled
blindly, and then was stili, 'Ioking to-
wards the IDuke. The IDuke was 'hold-
ing his arm where my lord's 'poin't
had taken hint, and -breathing very
hardly.
"Your Highness! Your 'Highness!"
cried the gentleman who had entered,
in dismay and wonder, gazing at the
scene and at the 'Countess's body.
The Duke came to himself. "'let
hint away," says he. "IT -le is tread; get
hits away, Sir Ralph."
"1 -le shall he secured, tear not,
your Highness," said the gentleman
to whom my lord was unknown„
"How came you hither?" asked his
Highness,
"t\Vs were awoke by an alarm,"
said the officer, ""1'was a 'lady spread
a rumor of your danger, directing its
hither,"
The Duke was silent, and he mov-
ed towards the door, "Come," he said;
'leave your prisoner and conduct me
her t'e."
"But pour 1]m.'fhness- •' began the
astonished ratan.
"Cross lite not. cross 415' 1101," said
the Duke, impatiently. "have you
not my orders? ,You are to leave this
gentle to himself," and itis eyes fell
upon my ]ply's body, "and have a.s-
'ittauce fetched to this •pour lady,
he added, as coolly as he might,
I ie went by, avoiding the sight of
my lord's eyes, which followed hint,
;tad his escort tramped after hint,
It rt ing my lord alone in the room
with his wife. Ile stooped and placed
a hand upon her bosun', where the
heart still throbbed. 'ileo he lifter)
her as she was in Itis arm.. and strid-
ing across the chamber, laid iter on
the bed, sitting down by her side.
1li1+.\Il''i`hiR XX 611
1)1 these things which had happen-
ed during that remarkable night l
know nought. but slept undisturbed
till the morning. Then a rumor reach-
ed me of something strange, and 1
hastened to ray lady's room, where 1
was -told my lord was. ']'here d fonnd
hint as he had sate through t11e night
the herlside, watching Ilk wife,
,who lay sleeping like unto death. Yet
site was not greatly \°model with
her act, bort rather worn by the long
strain upon her life, and broken in
spirit. She hoti been prudently tended
:old had taken a draught 'a Physick
under which she slept. Bol my lord
still kept watch.
Ile looked up when 1 entered, and
gave ate gond-morning. "The I),ikt
i- ;zoos'." said he.
"What Duke?" f asked, for 1 had
heard nothing and thought be w•aat-
dered.
'Highnss is departed,' he said,
and rase. "Will yon rill me a kind-
ness, con -iii?" he asked. "Watch here
while f return."
He went forth, leaving me amazed
by all this, and when he returned he
sate down again quietly.
"'rhere is none left of that transac-
tion," he •swirl. "\Ian and woman -.-all
are fled, .Ansel so we close the book,"
and he put out a hand and stroked•
my lady's.•whitc arta very,gently. Rut
she stirred under the clothes, and op-
ened 'her eyes, whichfellon hits in a
little wonder, doubting and troubled.
"Sweet heart." says he, "ye are bet-
ter, 1'e have slept well, .l bid ye
mend, for we mace a journey to our
home,"
There was some brightness sprang
up out of her face on that instant,
and the .bewildered look wavered and
broke; hut ,1 turned away and came
forth of the room into the court -yard,
here the stn was shining- joyously.
My lcmrd and his wife remained
three days at .Farnham, meeting no
interruption and experienciutg no in-
terference. What T have set 'forth
concerning the events -sof that nix'lrl T
gathered in that time 'Front my lord
himself partly, bort partly from Sir
Ralph Morris subsequently. 'Twos
against your will?" he asked,
She 'bowed 'her head. "I know not
whence his (Highness came from,"
she murmured, hiding her face,
"Asperse not 'Che lady," said the
Doke, 'breaking in, and speaking with
some dignity. "She was not privy to
my coming here, and most 'unwilling."
"'A'hi" says 'Cherwell, looking on
him afresh. "Alethea, I crave your
pardon for my thought. which was Of
the moment's heat. 'Twas yonder,
then, you fled for refuge. IB'ut fear not.
This Satyr shall perish."
She rose, clinging to hint. "No, no,"
she sobbed. "Let ars go hence. Let us
depart. It would be to destroy your-
self,"
He disengaged himself with a swift
act and dashed his scabbard to the
Boor. "Now, by God," he said, again,
"he is doubly .damned, and doubly
shall he die," and he threw out his
rapier towards the Duke furiously.
But my lady, being now gotten up-
on her feet, stood for an instant, wild-
ly gazing, and then, stooping, s'he
picked 'up a dagger that had dropped
in my lord's movement,
"W'het'her you 'be slain .or whether
you lire, yon die equally my lord,"
she cried; "I am a sword among ye
to •brin'g strife. 'l'his poor body is not
worthy. Ye shall not die for me," and
ere either was aware, She had plunged
the dagger which site 'held into her
+bosom.
The :Duke uttered a cry of horror,
but my lord sprang forward. and
snatched at her hand, seizing the1
wrist as the point struck her delicate
flesh, The 'force of that blow, which
had been delivered in the pitch of her
high passion, was great, yet this act
arrested it. The shining edge tore
throught the ro•bit she wore, and op-
ened iht' white breast, so that sire fell
doau, the blood streaming from her
side. and lay hergw•d in a swound up -
r the floor.
\1y lord dropped beside her body,
and with his kerchief stanched the
blood, kissing her on the lips. "('hen
he left her there Linc nscious, anti
stood ftp, facing the Duke,
"^Galard!" he said. in a low voice,
"guard! ar I will slice your rottenness
in pieces."
He ntade at the Duke .o :inriously
-that he w'as, forced to give away, and,
reading death in my lord's eyes, drew
his sword and made play. ,His High-
lie'. was no coward and lin mean
swordsman. yet this cutest Hurst
have irked his temper and his emir -
age. The circumstances of the lizht.
and that black passion of his adver-
sary, nlnvee] him to ap.prebensiim. lie
retired on the defence, and drew t"
the wan, and it seemed likely that
yet one more should fall in that 'fatal
straggle ahcntt one poor -child and he
' the chiefest of all, and one whose end-
ing should make arch a noise as
would set the worldin a consterna-
tion.
Cherwell pressed his Highness
hard, ignoring much of skill, 'but in-
stant only to butcher the man he heat-
ed on the spot. ,His lady lay dead, as
he supposed, and he himself was pos-
sessed with a thousand furies that
cried eio'gnently for vengeance. It is
vain to ask what fears and what feel-
ings animated his 'Highness then.
There 'wvas none who could read at
any aime that cold secretive face. Yet
there can be no •ganestion that he
fought with a gnawing horror, and an
increasing despair that he 'cold es-
cape this .macl enemy, (Perhaps, too,
he spared even then a thought for
the young virgin 'body that lay there
. stretched in her 'blood, and repented
of that which had brought her to
this evil. The fiend that was int Crier
well leaped out in his onset. and the
Duke went back against the wall;
but in the nick of that perilous mom-
ent there was a great noise at• the
d'itor, and cloven asunder. it fell in
pieces, admitting a gentleman 'with
snipe soldiers, who, taking in the.
some desperate characters, was car-
ried, with empty :pockets, and fouled
with dirt, into the fields, where he
slept till morning, The villain -return-
ed to -day very sleeplike and humble,
and groaning with aches in all. his
body. It is said that my lady Bellamy
is dismissed the Court, having pushed
herself to far, and that S'k John '1 ir'h-,
ardson had some hand in this, She
was handsome enough wben I rents
ember her, but of an ugly spirit, The
Kin'g's health is beater, for the which
I tun glad for 0111y reasons. l would
desire to walk in those nteadow.s,
shout the river in your company this
clay, and to hear once again the quire
of singing birds, in the elms, a great
assemblage of ntusick. `('hese streets
hate no passion in them, but iedy a
mocking, echo and an ugly semblance;
and the taynte anti distortion of such
grades as become and adorn your
loveliness. Adieu, my deare lady. Ye
have that which I desire in you and
what you desire I shall accomplish
shortly.
was sufficiently careless as ever, but
I prevailed upon hon that 1 should
ride to Loudon and there use such
means and influence as 1. could in his
favor. He had somewhat cif a change
in his posture, and ryas :lyro•uglit '•to
see that he would be profited if the
l<in.g should pardon his extravagan-
ces. So that 11 rode to town the saute
clay on whielt my lady. who was bet-
ter of her wound accompanied my
lord to Heriot 'Deane. The soldiers
were gone from the village, leavitt'g
'but one stranger, it'fi0m my lord
judger] to be keeping hint in charge.
.And no doubt this was so, Yet it pre-
vailed nothing upon C'hernw•ell's new
temper. 11y lady mended quickly,
and the month was May, with spring-
ing '''f flowers and Singing of birds in
the woods.
'Twits early in June, the iD.uke haw-
ing as yet nut de no sign, that my lord
resolved, mainly upon consideration
Of his wife, to make an attempt at
pacification --101 with his TTdghness,
w•hoti he vowed alway,< he wvould, in
his rough words, 'spew cul of his
mouth, but with his 11aj'siy, for
whom he had a fondness. 'Thus he
would join me in London and add to
mine his efforts for n conciliation. I
had foetid his enemies were uttuty
and sore, for he was never used to
spare his words or his opinions on
them. Moreover, there were people
who considered hint a firebrand, and assure rete,"
a dangerous man, and would be glad 1fy lord answered nothing, but
to see him disposed of, for they said • waited. and presently the Icing said -
they could he sere of nothing, while "\\'hat is this Nein which I sti"il
he internte:ldled. hilt now sty lift] seom to ],1155 the privilege o1 render -
would advocate his own came, and , ing to t I ober against hie?"
that before the ding, which brought Sire, aid mw lord, "1 quire and
him to town in very high spirits, crave of you pardon, and to -lice
11y lady Cherwell hail se, 'far con- Peaceably."
tested his resolution, pleading always "1 1 "'mid be excellent news if you
that they should go to Hollrtp] tit• should live peaccahly',"
elsewhere and live immune, 1'0 when I "11 would he cxcellen't hews if 3011
she case hits determined to stale all should live peaceably," said the king,
upon the 'me hazard. she .said no "though ne11s too gond 10 carry
more. only praying hint that he would weight' 11t1 pardon 1 know ant. !i is
I, I cntly guard his safety. not of mc' that you shotdtl ask pardon.
1 go," said he, "lo set that right bill- gu "n your 'knees to the law.
which is wrung and lutist be straight- Vali". 1113I ]0rd, that' set the king of
va'•d." little lower than the law ill these
"\'e go freely upon this journey ria vs,"
ant] without diseoura'getnettt?" she "Sirs," said Cherwell, "'tis unprofit-
able to dig up :what is hurle(] 1'.t it
"1 ani disrom•aged by III!, ab- stink too rankly. Yet there are of -
settee," he replied -tailing; "hitt 1 fences 1 ain't nu' which sh old wen h
have ., great reward in promise for in .`mm.\Ia irsty's eyes 84ainst w\hal
thee and thine, w bleb i, mine also." errors and follies T have committed."
jhc turned, as I fouo1 a faint 'rhe King was silent for 0 moment.
redness, speaking in those soft and "1 knot, not what 5,111 meat) in all
trembling tones this. my lord," he said. sharply; "hnl
"Gn,I ']e]lver they riehtly, uty lord. I have a -notion that you have exreed-
as yr 111nr delivered one." t' ] the mistake: that May 'ire forgiven
\red as thin shalt he deliwei'er," 111,,rtal teen. Nosy shall justice he
says 11e, quickly, referring to that den]l lo onv and tint to amathcr?
MM.], was now .known to hint, These pour men 11151 you have misled
These were the last words hctwct'ti arc' gone to death in one fashion or
;hent ,'rr le set forth, (raving her !another, and you must ask to lice on
among the formal hedges di the It- and be haPpw•. 1 marvel '11
your alt -
align garden. stir:Ince, ntyr turd, as at your swum.-
1re reached town on the sixth of ]essness."
lute and intik ,,t)hfs gtntrters with "I misled none," cried Cherwell,
ole at lir,. "Bnt,r" taiarn, when, ] w•as quickly, "and what chances of death
patiently on the arm or his chair.
"Must ye Icahn, my lord, that 'tis not
,o difficult for one man to be taken
in this country, even though he
should he yourself? Why d'ye sup-
pose you are at large, and unsecured,
so that it is become a scandal in. the
town? Think you the whole ,world it
afraid of yt>u1 You have reached the
limits of my mercy, i11 y prerogative
can go n•' farther. I will hold justice
bark no 1'nn.ger. Veit have had your
chance; nay, you have it still. The
road lies open to you to Dover, But
1 tell you plain, my lord, that I hold
the hounds in leash no longer; no,
and 1 desire not to 11n so, my lord"
113 lord lifted his head higher and
confronted his Majesty with s-yiu t
and animation,
"Then your 'Majesty has judged
•toe," be said, swiftly. "1 ate con-
demned of you."
The King made a gesture ulf im-
patience. ''1't were best you should go
to your friends at The Hague," he
said, shortly,
"Listen. Sire," said Cherwel'i, firm-
ly. "It may be ithatyott do not under-
stand or cannot credit what are my
wrongs. 1 will rehearse them for you,
d had the honor to defend 11 poor
child's innocence front those who
tvere assailing it in treachery and by
guile. Yet for this simple act IT ant
in•volivcd in hostilities with princes,
who should rather be protodting than
:persecuting, and to whole innocence
and helpllessnes should alike make
appeal, 'Nay, more—'this staid became
my wife to one derived of an honor-
able stock that served your Majesty's
fathers, and shed 'blood i•n their be-
half, Would yott not suppose, Sire.
that ouch a conspiracy against honor
Was not to he .suffered, but that those
,vho cruelly. pursued the maiden
should at -least refrain when she had
made choice? But it was not s0, and
my name was to be stained t111)] '01y
honor assoiled with her virgin heart:
to glut this satyr of his passion. Your
Majesty, if 1 stand also deeply wrong-
ed by his Highness. 1iy offences are
against your Majesty; my injuries art
to hint. 1 will desire and will suffer
no man's pity.,,
"lly lord, you speak very glibly,"
said the. King, "hut, indeed, I desire
no history of your wrong's. "These an-
nals :u•e tedious. d have nought to
do with my brother, and you admit
that you have offended against me, 1
cannot intervene longer, abut you shall
have three days For your escape."
My lord now grew very angry as
was his wont, and his blood mounted
in his head, and his eyes brightened.
"':Sire," he answered, "1 have suffer-
ed greatly front your (louse, and I
will have recompense I will stay, ra-
ther, and demand justice.
"'Chat ye shall have,says the
King, in a dry voice.
".;Sire," said my lord, "you talk o:
j•ttsticc, yet consider what it is that a
king should exercise towards his
subjects. 'Yon are placed here by a
high (-tttt.1, of God, which sone' tbinit
inadienadtle,
But should the Almighty
revoke that riot, what right or what
order•r have ye? Yon are but a blind
instrument of His will, and must
subject yonrself thereto. If ye fail of
that sovereign duty, ye abdicate 'front
your -great office, and lay by in that
act your prerogative, You have the
power of life and death, and to he an
authority over all the common weal,
'iit'itt that lightly eonsider this office
Gott shall not pardon or let yo mire -
bilked. Your 1]ajesty's father betray-
ed his obligations to his people, and
tel what cost to himsrdf and the 110n-
0inc'ss of Itis realm! "Psoas drenched
in blood, which flowed so thickly as
to make a stream of guilt to be all et-
tonlilc 10 all lisle. Sire, When the
ruts, -1' of justice is shut in the face of
the people they know not where they
go, but run a•bnnt blindly, each taking
upon himself the burden of avenger-
:111d
vengerand exacting retribution. I ant a teal
subject of your :Majesty's, and 'tis not
against your Majesty that I. have
raised arms. Nay. but against one
other 15110 haus evilly wronged ate
and ohne 1 love. 'Mow stand d here
before you, Sir, with this one plea and
cry for justice; and as T shall be jud-
ged, so also let hits that is my enemy
and my lrom'I)ler be judged."
The King moved in :his chair and
Put his hand above. his eyes, as
though to shadow them from the
"Von ask me to believe that you
are n loyal subject, ley lord," he said,
"Yet. I fiat it hard to Catch such a
ntea 1in;g out of these wild words.
You are gone beyond yourself, But
if this is, indeed, yourself that speaks,
It is high time that we' were done
with the Earl of 'Cherwell."
1•Ty lord's eye's spa'rl;led. "1t is
right twirl he. "it is very meet and
right that T should demand justice of
you, and T ask you to judge between
the and lite 'Duke."
"My :lord!" cried, the Ring, in atlg-
er, rising from his chair,
"You shall hear me, Sire," he cried,
swollen with bit passion, "f have pot
nth injuries lte'fo•e you, and what do
1 receive? 'Xhy there is a tale of
what 1 have 'committed through these
"Ch erty e ld,,,
"Your affectionate and faithful hus-
band,
Through the offices of ilord Ibl4ttn-
nuond, who was friendly 4o hint,
Lord 'Cherwell put his request he -
fore the 'king, who appointed the next
ew'ani ng to see him in his private
monis in \V'hitnhauil, saying to Ham-
mond that he flared not be under the
reproach of flying an enemy. This
T•Tantnutntl carried to Cherwell, who
laughed a little bitterly and said-
-Maybe it would be wiser in 'them
to catch Lite here, lest d conceal some
weapon about rete."
!Yet the Kang, although he gave
this meeting, received my lord with
:great coldness and satire,
"1 'knots not what strings you hith-
er, my lord," he said, "unless it be to
gloat upon the runt you have
wrought,"
"Your majesty_.. said Cherwell, in
surprise
"Nay, f knew not that 1 teas still
so privileged as to hold that title,"
continued the lein'g. "1 should thank
you for that mercy.,•
\ly lord flushed. "I am here to beg
a favor of your majesty," he said.
The Icing 1•aiscc] his eyebrows,
"Ail" he said, "1 am clearly bigger
than '1 thought. ] shall soon pinch
myself to see if :I ant \wholly come
together; my lord Cherwell, you re -
wont In lie, l'nitappily 1 had little of
advantage to report to hint, hot he
was quite content, nodding 'his head,
and saying with a laugh that he would
set all right, and ill 114 if the ding
would not consent be would yet lead
a more dangerous rebellion than that
of the tow•tn, 13nt 'he lay close till the
following day, and saw none, issec'ih
ittg a letter to my lady Cherwell,
which was as follows:
''1d`y very deare Harte,
"T lays last night with Huy coz-
en in titis house, hearing what he did
and hewn he has contrived his time,
For which 1 ant .*really indebted to
tiio, and 1 do expect that what we
hall tenth accomplish will be towards
ny delivh-on cc and your ease. r shall
-micawor to see the King to -flay,
vhidt done, °r will send _you word.
T'her'e is a great (teat 'in this town
which is rained from bright and shin-
ing skies every day, so that ladies are
lever, ineCd Iso they say) to go abort
as naked as they may claret Ravel
(the rogue) being fool enottggh to cel-
ebrate his visiting' of Lolrlo,i by a
were before others were 'before me,
Sire."
...And what of judgment?" asked
the King, with 11 sardonic smile,
"Yon lfatiesty ,ha•18 judge rete,"
says my lord, bowing: and with dig-
nity. "11 is for that 1 am here:"
"I ant no court of justice," ,,aid the
King, shortly, "l have other work 'for
myself than to trouble with rebels. -
"They call you, Sire," said my lord,
firmly, "the :source of aid justice and
the foam of all honor."
"'On the contrary." said the 'King•
di yly. "That fancy went out with sir
father, tl 1101 dependent upon lath sub-
jects hath for justice and for honor,"
rile nothing but' justice." says
my lord, " but that jus'ti'ce which will
weigh all things and take account of
what has Iain secret and may he prof-
fered to no 'courts."
The King looked at flim. "What in
faience 'bar turned you , to t.his
cntn•se'" he asked, in astonishment.
"Ts't for love (A one,' my lord?"
"Nay," said my lord, boldly; "but,
vet it is 'for love."
The 1tiin;g rapped his knttekles inn
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F. McKercher, R,R.1, Dublin; John
E. Pepper, R.R.1, Brucefield; E, R. G.
Jarmouth, Brodihagen; James Watt,
Blyth; C. V. 'Hewitt, Kincardine;
Wm. Yeo, Ho1•mesvilde.
DIRECTORS
Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth No. 3;
Janes Sholdice, Walton; Wm. Knox,
Londesboro; George Leonhardt,
Bornholm No. 1; John Pepper, Bruce -
field; louses Connolly, Goderich;,
Alex. 11c.Ew•ing, Blyth" No, I; Thom-
as 1'.foylan, Seaforth No, 5; Wm, R.
Archibald, Seaforth No. 4.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or transact other business, will he
promptly attended to by applications
to any of the ibove named officers
addressed to their respective post-
ofices,
injuries and by hopes to care thein.
There is no response made me on
what I allege, You wi'l'l' not front dm
charges, This Duke will drag you
dow'ti. 1A/hat, think you, is spoken of
dint in the country, where he is ab-
ominated as one, that will betray his
,people? :Sire, they have an effeotion.
for yon, the wayward people, 'but
held .his 'Highness in abhorrence, as I
do, and they ,wild exact of him, when
he reigns in your Majesty's place,
that which he has owed them. They
etre a mild 'people, Start they ,suffer sad- .
ly, 'keeping - a remembrance r of w'h'at
they anis their (fathers have endured.
So shall. yots ' Majesty 'disco'ver; and
that it is wiser to' be Moved: than to be
feared, and to be feared than to be
hated. There is that in your 'House,
Sire," cried my lord, carried beyond
(himself, "which s'haell bring it to the
earth. Ye betray your friends. There
(Continued on Page Seven),•