shade of the orchard and hear he story of the crops yielded by the apple tree and the quite embarrassing of the summer � to drink in the sweet evening bi of the garden as they sat in the � and so for a short interval to feel the strain of bis pastoral task relaxed perhaps he felt the return lo that task through uie dusty roads all the painfully perhaps something in that quiet shady home had bim of the time before he had taken on bim he yoke of self denial the heart faint under the feeling enemies arc bitter and that friends only know half its sorrows the most resolute soul will now and then cast ba k a yearning look in treading the rough mountain path away from the and laughing voices of ihe valley however it was in the nine o clock twilight that evening when mr had entered his small study and turned he key in ihe door he threw himself into the chair his writing and heedless of the papers there leaned his face low on liis hand heavily is apt to be so m this life i think while we are coldly a man s career at and his opinions � and narrow or and or and � that man in his solitude is perhaps shedding hot tears because bit ice is a bard one because s repentance and patience are failing him to speak the difficult word aad do the difficult chapter ix mb showed no symptoms of w ness on the critical sunday he ihe suggestion that he be taken to church in mr a � a proposition which that gentleman made as an on the plan when the of insult became alarming mr declared he would have no precautions taken but would simply trust in god and his good cause some of his more timid thought this conduct rather defiant than wise and reflecting that a mob has great talents for and legal is imperfect satisfaction tor having one s head broken with a were beginning to their of and l these i while less highly instructed persons whose memories were not well stored with simply expressed their determination e the if god on sunday e quarter past six mr setting out from mr s with a of his friends who had assembled there was soon joined by two other groups from mr s and mr s and stray persons on way to church naturally falling into this leading file by the time they reached the entrance of orchard street mr s friends formed procession walking three or four abreast it was in orchard street and towards the church gates that the chief crowd was collected and at mr s drawing room window on the upper floor a more select assembly of anti were gathered to witness the entertaining spectacle of the walking to church amidst the and of the crowd to prompt the popular wit with appropriate numerous copies of mr s bill were posted on the walls in large and emphatic type as it is that the most industrious of literature may not have been fortunate enough to possess himself of production which ought by all means to be preserved amongst the materials of our history i a faithful copy r lt on i led a d u op life the wolf in � � s clothing ih a ua � old t� ii per y mi lime a e u h � a the a the � ell nd a om i golden i est d wing to ihe � h� e ee from d the f f s ui bu u � i� u le � conclude � of the br mr sail j e tar f s ko b ml w hi lu t he � mb a will be at tbe i though it presents the keenest edge of wit does not strike ns i imagine but hatred is like fire � it makes even light rubbish deadly and mr s � not merely visible on the walls they were reflected in glances and in the voices of he crowd through this shower of and had with an ad of groans and but of no r mr walked and composed giving his arm lo old mr whose step was feeble on the other side of him was mr who still walked though his shoulders were slightly outwardly mr was composed but inwardly he was from these tones of hatred and scorn however strong his con of right he found it no stronger against such weapons as re glances and words than against and clubs his s was in repose hut sensibility was ed once more only did the pass up street followed by a of friends once only was there a crowd resembled to witness his entrance the church gates but that second time no voice wa i heard above a whisper and the whispers were words and blessing that second me was not were worn with grief and watching and she was her beloved and to the grave n d p n know is apt to rod to very old us with only a slight o we hai een p the at h o their s and n h enemy with n a dinner bnt are p to be in disgusting witli the of the most ingenious the of the expedition are nt with able calculations the enemy has the not to fall into confusion as liad been reasonably expected the mind of the gallant general li ns to be distracted hy news of against him at home and notwithstanding the handsome he paid to providence as his patron setting oat there seems every probability ihe te will be on the other it fell out with mr in his memorable campaign against the anti after all the from the battle of the evening lecture had been lost the was in of the 