The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-05-02 00:00:00

DUBLIN ADMIRA.LTY COURT.

TBE BONITA ,OP, LIVERPO lf AsTr.a.—Mr.
Ratnerton moved, on the part of William Whyte, of Oleg-
gow,„merehant, sole owner of the steamer Sevillano, for a
fiat against the ship Boaita, Of Liverpool,'i'r a cause of-
e on, which he grennded his applica-
tt;iiii!i°onp'enel.dhe tliceft:f'tl:4!'t' ning inaters :—Thu steamer hid
sailed from the Clyde in- the month of March last hound for
7eville, in ballast, havin on board a full and competent
crew; but, beconaiag disabled in her machinery, and unable
to proceed with steam on her voyage, was proceedin
under all the ealareOlie, coull carry towards Holyhead,for the pairpose' of being rep ired. She had hoisted on
the masthead agorod light, •isible to any vessobwhich had
a look-out. Oa the morning of the 2ad April inst., the
master was on deck arid bad a proper look out on board,
the win! blovvin,-; E.S.E., with-scarcely any way on:her at
the time, when be diScovered a vessel approaching them and
continued to see it fir ten minutes. The vessl so approach=
in g was hailed by the- steamer, and the binnacle ,light
aft was hell up to attract its atteuCon ; the mast-
head light was burning bright on the steamer,_and her
helm was immediately pot hard a-port. The vee-
sel, however,' never altered her course, but came
ri;:ht ei, and straCk the steamer abaft the paddle-
box, kn.--)cked' down the funnel, smashed the only boat
on board, k-socked down the mainmast, and carried away
the starboard bulwarks, doing other damage. The
master of the steamer seeing the water rushing over the
deck, fearinA she mi,glit go down,,and having no other
means of saving the lives of his crew, the only boat having
been broken, ordered up all hands, and with the cxcepqon
of one whoTontinned below, got on board the vessel which
had run into them, and which they then ascertained to be
the ship Bonita, of Liverpool, bound -for Pernambuco,
with a general-cargo. The entanglement cnnsenaent upon
the coldsion continued for some time, arid it was by the
exertions of the master of the steamer.. in hacking the
yards, that the— v, ssels at last got .Clear of eaca
other; the masthead light of the steamer being all the
while her crew were cn board the Bonita fully visible to
them. The mate of the Bonita, at the instance of the
master otthe ,steamer, wore his. aissel until daylight to
ascertain if she could be saved. In this they were fortunate,
for at daybreak the steamer was. discovered Still i oat,
when Ahe was boarded by her grew, is ono cf the Bonita's
boats. and being then taken in tow by her WAS braught
into Kingstown harbour; She is now lying in the port of
Dublin undergoing repairs, the d images being vary con
siderable, and seers stated ,to amount to XOO. The court
granted the motion.


TEA-GIV,W ENO IN INDIA. —Lana for the cultivation of
the tea plant may bo,hod to any required extrnt in the
Sob-Himalayan regions„an I on the D:a ion of Derain ; and
it has been shown that u ider proper' management the best
quality of tea can be grown at is 6i per lb, end yield at,
he same timee-a hig!lly remunerative profit. The natives of
India are extremely., partial to. tea, bet at present it i&
beyond their means. Oar .baropean trocias might be sup-
plied with a suporior article at a cninparitiv,ly serial cost,
instead of bad tea at a very exorbitant price ; and it has
often occurred to me that if the Government of India
thoughtanore of tea-growing and less of oAum cuLivaion.
the interests ,of India would be better consalte,l.
our Iticlian POsseiiiiens there is not the slightest reason why
Englani s!tould be dependant on China fur tea.—Oorres-
pendent of Times.
THE ATTEMPTED POISONING CASE CF TWO CHILDEEN
AT CHESTER.—Fanny Stani,:y, 15, jvlio was remanded on
a charges of. attempting,to poison Frederick John, and
nary Ellen I) inn, on Sunday las', was brought before the
cly magistrates again and re examined. The prosecutor
and his wife (Mr. and M; s. Dunn] gave evidence as on the
former occasion, but no uew ?act was elicited.,--Mr. J. D.
Ferrer, pharrnaceut;cil chemist, Eastgate Row; had ma,ie
en analysis of two pi,ces of bread and butter, end' depoSed
to the-presence of strychnia'inthe'bluiith Substance
id the butter. Administered a small qunwity of the pois
tdtwo rthhitsf;,,!:ine di. d in an hour and forty five minutes
after partaking. of it, with every symp'om attendant on
the adminisration of strychnine. Administered three
grains of the povdcr found in the packet lab lied "poison".
to the other rabbi'-; -nd it di ,d in three rninwes.—The
.prisoner was committed to take her trial at the afi' iZ 9. '

THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT LUNDII e great
falls of roof which have bsen ercoutesred have pre-
vented the steo-k of exhumation erten being so speedily
casried out as was generally exeected: -Up to AloDd ,y
night iteVy nine holiss hart been recovered, the les'
hiving !wen brought out en T'eurscliy morning, the 23rd
ult. The jury will only once more be summoned to
view a few of the bodie*, and all the Test will'be interred
as they are recev red with all convenient despatch,
whether they can be identified or not. The subscrip-
dons in aid of the sufferers 'up to the present time
exceed £9,000, and as --the committee are desirous that
the amount subscribed shall in no way exonerate the
ratepayers of the district from their just-liabilities, a car-
respondence has taken place between the secretaries to
the fund and the Poor Law Board. The subject has alao
been noticed by the Board of Guardians, some of the Mem:
bers of which thenght that the relief given from the fund
ought to, be a bar to parochial relief.
EXTRAORDINARY NEW MOVEMENT Y DTHE TRACTARIANS.
—A. movement has been set on foot by the Tractarians
which will somewhat startle the religious world, and
especially the Etargeiical party in the churcb, when th-y
become acquainted with it through the medium of our
columns. Deeply mortified at the series rf admirable
ecclesiastical appointments which Lord Palmerston has
made since his advent to the Premiership, they have
determined on addressing the Queen, the-two Houses of
Parliament, and the two Houses; of onvocation, praying
that either the present system of appointing bishops may
be altered, by taking-the power of apeointment out of the
hands of the Premier, or that if it should be deemed
expedient to continue that power in the hands of the Prime
Minister, that there may be an impartial selection from
all parties in the Church, so as that clergymen of t very
'variety of religious belief in the Establishment may
have their relative share of the higher 'classes of good
livings. It is confidently expected that out of the 18,000
clergymen in the Church, from 0,000 to 7,000 will sign
these addresses.—Morning Advertiser.
' - THE KALE of Porsons.—We observe that a 'London
weekly Journal has dedicated a certain portion of its space
to the- purpose of chronicling deaths by poisoning. The
column is distinguished by a psi manent heading, and in
the number of the journal for Sunday last there are four
Ciices recorded. One is entitled "By mistake;" another,
" Two children poisoned 'by laudanum ;" and a third,
"Tampering with poisonous medicines." es." There is also in
the same pulication of the observer, the journal we allude
'to, another case of pois-,ning, clessed under the separate
general heading of-" anis...ides." This is pretty well for one
week's work, looked, at in the most cursory manner ; but it
will bear close inspection, and show a condition of things
in merry England, which, the limes wee well justified in
saying some time since, is not to be paralleled in any,
civilised country in the world. The poor, suicide was a
girl of twenty of considerable attiactions, and whose
manners and education were superior to her rank in life.
She went to the shop of a druggist in Torrington, bought
thesep nce worth of sublimate, and. there an end. The
poison-vendor asked no questions. He labelled the packet
with the word "-poison," but as he repeatedly sold the
drug for disease in sheep, he did not enquire how the girl
meant to use her acquisition. " The poison is so gea *rally
used that he dues not take down the names of those who
buy it." In the case of poisoning by mistake the agent.
was ammonia, which was inadvertently left in the way of
melancholy man, and them too was an end of him. The
two children poisoned by laudanum were respectively a
month and six months old. Their mothers were busy
washing; some laudanum was fetched from the shop of a
druggist at Bilston, the infants were quieted with a little
of it at nine o'clock in the morning, and at nine at night
they ceased from troubling. There was an end of them.
The fourth victim was a washerwoman, seventy seven
years old; Her cough, like the crying of the young
children, was harassing, and her daughter purchased for
her a pennyworth of " paregoric" of Mr. Fenwick, of
Gateshead. She also fell into a profound sleep—a sleep
th tt knew not waking. If she bad been younger and more
robust such a dose of paregoric would not have killed her;
but she was old and weak, and there, too, was an end of
her. Now, where is the blame of these five deaths to rest?
It may be said that the wretched suicide would have found
the means of executing her unhappy purpose, even though
she could not have procured poison ; but we have Snake-
epeare'seuthority for believing that the strongest tempta-
tion to commit a crime is often found in ready access to the
instrumente and this.peor young girt found the weapon for
self-murder ready to her hand. It was placed within ben
reach through the culpable neglect of those who, having
the power to provide for the fublie safety, neglect to
exercise it. To that neglect the other four homicides by
misadventure are even snore directly traceable. The law
suffers all who please to carry on the very free-est trade
in poison. The Government and the Legislature are res-
ponetble for that barbarous state of the law. They could
amend it if they wished, or rather if they could summon
np courage enough to brave the opposition of the chemists
and druggists, whose influence in the boreughar f England
is the real obstacle to a proper regulation of the poison
trade. Why cannot the Honourable Neal Dow and his
Cie-Atlantic allies direct a little of the propagandist energy
they are wasting upon the Maine Liquor Law to the
advocacy of protection for new-born babes from the perils of
the drug shop ?—Glasgow Mail.

SLAViIIY-WHAT IS SLAVERY ?

TO THE LDITO It or THE NORTHERN TIMES.

Fin-It has been clearly defined in my
lengthened correspon-
dende, that slavery, with all its concomitant vices, is a great mental
and social evil, and which by its stealtley,worki go, has proved to be
the ruin of thousemde in every grade of life..
Our experience in this world of trials and troubles daily convince us
that for one person whose lire has been marked by
some vet strikinga
mat, there are meey-very many-ewho pass to their graves with
nothing to di tinguish the different periods of their ptobation, but the
changes whieh steal upon thetl so naturally as ...scarcelwo occasion a
moment ry surprise. Teey hope and enjeyethey are disappointed
and sett, but no one paints to the history of their lives as containing
warning or example. They are hero uatheug
immediate circle, an I die lented only by a raw; and we pass over
theirinameeen the otituary of the dams ht of beyond tteir own
7: With the saute strange in-
difference *tit which we hear the aggregate amount of deaths in a
hattie ; terget ing that for each indiehinal soul in -theivast multande
there hoshoen a spaci .1 day Menet-H.l ree.iial• Providence and guid-
ance ; andthere will be especial day of reekonior,
and doom. .
Tree thoughts have often (wenn s i to me when looking back upon
my own lie thro ,gt a spase of years. Not that I have any wish to write
about myself, as my own hisiory is to ba foand in the history of others.
,It is of them I won- d speak, and that, lees with the vi 'w.of exciting
great interest, than with the desire of nescriblog 'what ninst be the
let of hundreds similarly placed, and mark ng.the snares into which,
at some time of our lives, we have f;11.:11;3nd tee b eseing. by whica
We have been sup; ortel. • • -
It is interesting, whilst looking back upon one's past life, to trace,
as one often can, thS words, and •se • mingly Letting inciCents which
have left lasting effects upon the chance er. It- mete.. the ex.etenen
of every ay mu h more important; for who c,•n avoid reflecting
upon the great amount of good or evil for on as self or others which
[may be invol ed in pet y occurrencet eni pa isin olaerva lo is, when
experience-has warned us of tin coesequenees? • Perletes there is no
ace at which this•formatien of the mind from common c reamstances
goes on so rapidly as in the transition state between youth and man-
mood-eighteen, a. d eight.alid-twenty. I doubt if any other tea
i years of life can mice as great a differeece in Our way of looking at
Tine evsnts of this weary world. --Eighteen-thoughtlaw, eager, trust-
g, expectng. Eight-and-twentye-snxions, regretful, fearing and
e doubting. it is ner a happy ag then, eight-a i 1-twenty It is too
old, sad too -young. Youth Is not pastel, int it is passing, and
;that rapidly; and there are many who h iv., not mede up their minds
to pest with it. • Age is not yet come; and the way that leads to its
-looked-for-rest is long and dark, and toilsome. And how the- cares
of a feather seem to multiply in those ten- sears ! What a definite
torrn theehadows of misfortune have aesneied l How well, in look-
ingetpon them, we can traceslesieh habits, and the -errors of the past,
bath-in ourselves and others, and how cle wly prophesy the burden
winch must be borne, it may be 'hrough tits, as their consequence.
They are very imponant year , sir, I. asset a you. Let them be well spent
in acquiring self-knowledge, surf mastery, selletilscipliee, and the
hardestatreetele of life is over. -; We- are as soidiers armed for the
battle; and, when the guides Of oar yon h are taken from us, and we
a; e left to stand al-one-end act fit curs-Ives amidst th, great vortex
ethernet) affa rs, we shah fin 1 energy, if we reek for it, from the very
greatness of oar difficult es, and be o mese by the coneciousnese
of possessing the only true power-not our o-;n, but His upon whom
we lean. , Our foam-s are as young at twaiity-eisht as they were fee
year. before ;it is the need that has tecome metered'. By youth I
meantleagrowi g and progressive seaso dope tare is only visi-
ble, inasmuch as we have become, as it were, fixed and atetienery.
the quail ins that pecularty he-one to youth-its " quick
thronging faneee" its exuberance of energy • and feeling,
cease • toi be our di e
inctiuna at eight-and twenty. 'Again, a
ca ieful observer woul in eery many cases to able to peophesy the
'tent cf the weole I,fe from the di. ectien it takes when youth is fairly
thudding. The in:tare:shies then are deep and lasting, bet they ate
°'extern -1 to us; • and i dilution, in its true sense, can cover be
exte nal; for, in"fact, we educate mirselve e The edeee which wa
c ill.et, ponder epee, temodel and engraft in onr oven minds as our
own property, are these which influence, and therefore edneatehast
And these are not the ide;s brought before U 3 directly by books cr
teaching; but imbibed, liken:sear .We breathe, for the most part
ioseesibly, as we lei, into Ore else our mei; powers or Unseat -and
s °beers-ream. And, iii teeny ewes, the teedeecy of the young is to-
rise•toethe level of the highest; purest minds with which they are
tesettget in coot tot.---Even in the untaught heathen there is tee wreck
of aped. ct native, the apweciation of moral goodness; hew much
more then in the en•ightenel 'Ciasstian ! And so it happens that
occasimialintercoorse• wee persons 'thoroughly pure minded and
desi•ted, at .the ege when t ,e character is for:eine, wet often elevate
the whole moral to .e, and ,n the ,nd eotinterace the evil of weeese
months, and.even years of more pparently di Ott influence.
.. Then cleanly it • -must at rinse appear 'that every young man
-shoo d make e the best use of hi; youthful days, while he is yet
to the full vigohnof mint and bbdy, by seen that moot vale elee
pert of hi; time in searching after food to; toe mind, and not be
enticed away'from the pates 'of virtue :by the mine aeurements and
attractions which, -amidst the shoa's of erro.-torn our eyes where we
wtl-are set as snares for chi unwary, to sink into the quicksands. of
sia. A neglect of (snag discipline and' watchful restraint, wilt
uriquestmeab y prove a scalene of rainy-a pang •and bitteries, here-
,Afte If thsee fruitiest, end frivolous pursuits, whit h are the inevitable
forerunner of the worst of all slavish and dissolute rsveiliegs, and
which it is lamentab a to reflect upon, are s muce indulged in anti
sought after by many a -brilliaht youth -of th • present day, it
id
evident thee that that jugeneiscant freslines, realm heart will be sac.
rificed ; and- moreover, the foundat'oes of health fled, happiness will
un lerannecifor life,. Toe passions may be no less felt then herelo-
- but it is the sentiment that wet be irrecoverably Mee .It is pften
the prayer of a foolish man, in sties* teare-1 rUh, teat ins/game timid
return, Oh that this hid been drone, or that c mid 'be undone. e My
Welds; all that. we have brought upon ounselve we must bear, and
endeavritar thdper, lit lay 'tnet e4peonnee which is too .ofts.et dearly tiei
for--:itlidaria beide taitisi an acqmation pur ha ed in proportion
• to the disappointments whisk our own frailti- s have entailei upon
es; foe no one is taught by the angst ings of-anther. We ourselves
mast have felt the barring in order to she t,e fire, The years,
through whif h we have passed hove trn•bitelt developed in ueweeste
ever cap-cities we possess-they have twilight us in weet we are neat
likely.to ex el; and for what we are most fit ed. No man should be idle,
let he; drawl) • cks trough life be what they may. For, to some, toil
is h:ppines., and to othere I.boor is rest. • One man c in only breathe
in crowds, the other in solitude." -I et cash, theh, in early life, choose
re; career according to the dictwees of his osn -beast, ant this
not from the settees d etene, that our own happiness., as happiness
only, is to .he our awl airs, (far in minds rightly and-
nobly constituted, there are elites out of ours 'leen stronges than
aught of self); but because a rn:hd ,t.r-a•,:e is rarely virtuous.
Ileppiness and virtu, to-act-icon each other-the test are not only
. the happiest, but the happiest are urmelly the best. Drawn -into
piirsuiteehowever estimate lid themsevissetromiWhichione tastes aad
diepo itions recoil, we are too apt to grow nritaeie, mo cee, and
discontented with our kind ; our -teems do not spring forth
naturally; foreel by the heat of circanwtanine, they". produce
ueSsasonaele arid arevlielesome fruit. The genius that is to sed by.
selsines at-war with it foe often becerhesesaligeant, and retaliates upon
men the wounds it receives from circutiaseinces; but when we are en-.
g god in that course of life which
.most fitters oar' individual bias,
we enjoy within us teat calm which is tee hest atmesphere of the
mind, and in which all the mind's
,p:'oduce is robust and mellow.
Our sense of contentment makes usik nsly arid benevolent to others ;
we are not ch fed or galled by c wet whittle ace yrennical, because
, ungeni .1. We are tunthing one /hwer destiny, and those around -us
feel the sunshine of our heatts. it is for this rear on that' happhtess
Moe dbe oar male Object in the choice life, because out of happi-
ness ssrings teat sere of mind which -becomes virtue;-and this
should be rernembared by those of generous and ardent disoositions
who would immo•ate themselves- for-the suppos d utility of oth rs,
plunging into a war of, things for which their natures are, unseited.
t'i'e must be useful in this world according, • not to general
theories, bat to our individual capacities and Miens. To
be practical, we must call forth the qualifies we are able to
practice. Each. star, shining in its aepointed sphere; each -no
/natter its magnitude,: or its gyration-contribete.s to the geuerel
light, if, then, we would deeire to to esteemed by our fete, men
anti held up as a shining light to be an examine for ethers, wa must
set our heeds to work; w- mist "put our shoetthr .to the wheel"
while-we are young, and, by performing our duty, establish for our-
selves an honourable anti respectable position in the world; and by
thia earnest. endeavour, we shell esea:.e the many sinful temetationis
which are ever strewn in our path-we shalleasist all those siavish
ways which indolence of both mind and beady are invariably the pre-
cursory cause-hwe shill awed falling into the slough of misery and
dimerace, and finally place urselves above the pinnacle :of honour.
And many I think hear me out in the assertion, that it does not
always 'require dear y bought experieece to gain that knowledge of
the world which so frequen ly baffles our calculations. Some take it
intuitively ; their first- step in life exhibits the , same profound
mastery over the minds of their, cotturporar ea-the seine subtle
considers ion-the same felicitous a3sre..3. as ds it guish the-c one of
their career ; and all des, in a m num' may be accounted tit
hetinds early aecnstenned to selitude:usally mike the keenest observers
of the world, and • ehiefly tar this reason,--when few, object, are
presented toyer contemplation, we unfit the n-we ruminate over
them -we think, wein and ewer), upon ail the features they present
to our examin itien ; and we tiles master tae know edge of 'ho great
book of menkine. A youth,-whose attention has not beau distracted
by a multiplicity of object.. -wi.o, living sweetly alone, is naked
' •
. therefore to- think, not as a task, but en a div,ereihe, emerees at last
11, to, the world-a shy m•ie, but a deep observer. Accustomed to
recciluerplii,o4niiihs ;-
is
not ;landed eovelly; while it strikes his ,eye it
mind. These are some who sta. they-know the world,
bee:ruse they know its rice.. Could we admit this claim, what age
would rival en officer of our Pole Court, or the turnkey of a prison?
This would irdee be 'l, iiewledg,'e of the, wade ; if, the worsd were
Inhabitated Only by regizee. But pretendess ed_ this sort are ea bad
judges' of our minds as a pOysician Weald be of our bodies. if he lead
never seen any but .t.eise ire a diseased state. , Stich a ewe would
fancy bee th itself in I 'We generally fled, however, that men
are goveirted by their weakness's, not their vices, erre those-weak-
nesses are often the must amiable parrt about them. And such
doubtless, are many of the =elan specimen; of men of the-world ! •'
Xs is a know, or idete that,wo know, tfitrufs'eften as we
advance into riper year, a certain dimneststidatiells' upon the glory
of al: we see. The lily is withered, the panne of the violates turned:
into paleceis ; without, perhaps. growit'g more s Ifish. tee contract
the Circle of our enjoyments. We do not heel ri--,we do toot yen ore
as we once did: The sea that rolls babe, us proffers to our cariosity
no port that we hsve net alreade seen. Our - mbition, too, about'
this amok begins to change is 'eesrasiter -it lecomes •a tli ng more
olcastoin th in (lan-toI!, We Inv: begun our creer-sh-,m-e. for-
bi,is us to :cave it; but f question whether any man moderat ly wits,
dnes not ste hew small is the reward of purstute Nay, ask th,
• oldest, the most haciateyeil adventurer of the ,wocid. aril you will
fine he hal Lime dream et his heart, weesh is mere cherished th n
all ties to..n.urs le seeks-some dre::rn, perhaps. of a happy and
serene retirerneet which has lain et his breast since lie was a boy;
• and which he wl:l- never realize. The waist feature in our know-
ledge of the voted is, that we ale W.SO 0 little purpose-we pone.'
irate the hearta• of other., but we do net a :n:.ent our own. The
coMnewpie.aaures of She world have eon tn.teii to tie full and
Weein ti pail. • We hays reduced to the sobering • test of reality, the
v sions4d'imith -we to Maser case frieoiities as of yore. Teal
is, perhaps, a harder tho its •t to bear then the reflection which 1
hevejite; refeirese to, 44 which hawir it ecmsthiug of ,ithiry •to
uts:ch for '.1..40r. of syroliathi, in thase around us. out
nobles imotircs, ens tlifest qualities, are rnhuneersto d. w. die
none have known us'-an I yst all are is declaim ohcu:- charaz7el--;
the dark abyss of nor souls-prate of us as if we
he n ceesed to them from,our eserePe.. one, may
baser iitahv- the wet shell read wad ecieceivei they ea iw us
wW meteors
er irtel. jo° i utirsh't4:' ,ande
e
ever liter wards. We go dews to posterity:, earth-tied and diggasa:i ;
so that•lookine down on meet coMarisige of our mind and life, llama
on' repose 011 tile bosom-it God, we shall eet taco:raw dee, feature
of the portte it we have left bslund. Nevertheless, whatever epithet
madmey eat-Wahl of es then we depart this life, wa have a beuedeu
chits, most zealenshe to pert, rig While here on earth, in order to
seettre far ourselves the blessed hope of ealvation. hereafter. !There
are rules of perspective to be observe+ in life as well as in painting.
A skate" artist gives to the faintest and most distant objects ell their
due prominence and solidity in a landscape, while we plaitly see
the real iasignijoance of the larger and more highly coloured masoes
r in aneforeground; and so doe; this Christian award to a renowe
elite rity that dignity
arid importance i estima len to which the
trills' he mediaielfaround. him have no chem. If our present state.
i
were ono brileant succession of enjoyments,-few would ever willingly
think re en end; but we are _taught by fequent sorrow to tike the
.pleas ires of tais wired as the
eleeieles lu, keit the ear,' of corn, only
While hastening onwares 'lO overtake their Divine Mestere Thus
the Christian, though he would by too means neglect or uude, value,
the embellishments that &barn his path, coetemplstes them wail but
Oesosient interest, as, seurees only pt temporary croarne.,t and
reiaxetion, nit intended to delays his progress, bet to refresh him by,
cute also; and great as is the
the way. Ihe ple,ebre+ of intellect, o- Mena ry, amid of hem,. are
all ;Ivan as the decorations, but not
es the• business-only ; of exiet-
e, jeentent to be derived trim each,
or a 1 et the-e, dies are teeeperably cot:meted with tri is
and sorrows, to' which every living mortal in every earthly
indnigence it subji
Such • drawbacks 02. even the nobler
Pleasures of life, era most Lilt by those, of the finest natures;
•
nor could any one envy deseosition so callous as not to stiffer from
the thorns of lire, as he'welird" also inevitably lose many of its most
isequieltepleaeures. • • •

An indolent Phristlan slumbering in placid self-indulgence, and