The Sun.
London, England, 1867-12-03 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONUOIS, TUESDAY EVENING 9 DECEMBER 3, 1867.

be made a party question of. We are glad to fin d
that the Government, as represented by the noble
duke, seems not averse to a change in some im-
portant point, such as giving a modified assistance
to tho 33 schools which have not certificated teachers
under the Revised Code. If this be done their es-
tablishment might be enabled to get on for a few
years, and then obtain certificated teachers and en-
joy all the benefits conferred by the State.

The Atlantic Telegraph, bringing the news of
yesterday from New York, tells us that telegrams
from Havannah on the previous day report that a
severe shock of earthquake had occurred at the un-
fortunate island of St. Thomas, and islands imme-
diately adjacent, on the 19th of November. Serious
loss of life and much damage to shipping had been
occasioned by this fresh disaster. There is evidently
unusual elemental disturbance in those regions,
liable as they are to sudden convulsions of nature.
Fire, flood, hurricane, and earthquake have suc-
cessively visited the unhappy residents in St.
Thomas's, and it is easy to believe that the
damage done to life and property must
have been extensive. The telegraph brings us
also the intelligence that the Austrian frigate No-
vara, with the remains of the late Emperor MAXI-
MILIAN had arrived at Havannah yesterday. It is
satisfactory to know that the earnest wish of the re-
latives of the gallant but unfortunate Emperor has
been gratified, and that JIJAREz has so far acceded
to the requirements of civilisation and humanity.
We fear there is not much to be hoped in these re-
spects from the present ruler of Mexico, but it is
something gained if he has learned that he cannot
defy the opinion of the civilised world with impunity.

American news itself is but slender. We heard
a day or two since of a significant fact—the
approval of the appointment of Mr. HORACE
GREELEY by the Senate. Mr. GREELEY was, it
will be remembered, a prominent member of the
Republican party, but he drew down upon himself
the wrath of his party by breaking through the iron
fetters which they endeavoured to impose on every
man alike. Mr. GREELEY was, however, indepen-
dent enough to think for himself—a faculty which
is often dangerous on both sides of the Atlantic.
His appointment gives a good meeting-ground to
the President and the Congress, since he is profes-
sedly Republican in his opinions, and yet has
broken loose from the trammels of his party.
But the approval of the appointment indi-
cates, we may hope, the approach of a better un-
derstanding between the head of the Government
and the Legislature. The elections may have
taught the Radicals a lesson. At any rate they are
less likely to assume the tone of open and defiant
opposition to every movement of the Government
which they adopted last Session. The knowledge
that the PRESIDENT'S veto will no longer be a mere
matter of form will naturally put a check upon ex-
travagant and unconstitutional proceedings like
those of the last two Sessions. The elections in the
Carolinas, so far as is yet known, have been con-
fined to the negroes, who of course unanimously
support the Convention candidates, who will vote
for the supremacy of the blacks.
According to the New York journals Mr. SEWARD
has appealed to the English Government for
clemency to the Manchester Fenians, but this is not
authenticated. Among the pieces of social intelli-
gence brought by the Chicago, which will be read
with interest in this country, is the news of
CIIARLES DICKENS'S safe arrival in Boston, and
his enthusiastic reception there. his first reading
was to take place last evening in that city.
Perhaps tlire. is no country to whom it is more
important than to our own to preserve a rapid awl
efficient system of postal communication with other
nations. Our political and commercial relations
are of vast extent, and our private correspondence
with the emigrant and colonial populations deserves
nearly equal consideration. Between this country
and America more especially the demand for a
regular and reliable mail system is impera-
tive, and we are so much in the habit of
seeing the work done well and regularly, in
spite of all difficulties and drawbacks, that
we should find it difficult to imagine a different
state of things. The Cunard Company, at the close
of 28 years' service, are able to boast that they have
never lost a passenger or a letter, that they have
carried the mails to and from the American ports
with unfailing regularity, and that if on any occa-
sion their vessels have not started at the appointed
time it has only been owing to Government inter-
vention. The rate of speed which they have main-
tained does honour to our national shipbuilding,
and the resolute manner in which they have con-
fronted the Atlantic in its worst moods reflects no
less credit on the skill of the commanders than
on the sea worthiness of their vessels. To all
interested in the receipt or transmission of Ameri-
can news, either public or private, the names of the
Cunard steamers are familiar as household words,
and it was with the general regret of all concerned
that the contract arrived at its close. The Post-
office authorities proposed to abandon the system of
subsidies, and to accept tenders from some of the
large ship
companies to carry the mails on particular
days, receiving as remuneration the sea postage.
This arrangement would only affect our English
mails, or that the United States would have to make
some similar arrangement on their side, and
the whole system would be left in a state
of most undesirable uncertainty. It is really a
matter of congratulation that the attempted change
broke down at the very outset. The Cunard Com-
pany perceived that it would not answer their pur-
pose, knowing by long experience the real cost,
responsibility, and labour of the service they had so
long undertaken, and consequently began disposing
of their steamers. Bat the tenders which the Go-
vernment received were all more or less unsatisfac-
tory. The days of the week for sailing were irre-
gular and unsuitable. The Cunard steamer regu-
larly leaves Queenstown on the Sunday, the greater
part of the correspondence for the States and
Canada being posted on the Saturday, and no
other company could or would arrange for the same
day. The Government readily perceived that the
sudden change would be very unwelcome to the
commercial world. Other difficulties intervened,
and it became evident that at present, at all events,
the new scheme would not work.

Under these circumstances the Cunard Company
came forward an 1 offered to renew the contract for
eleven years on reduced terms. The Government,
h3wever, was no lo:iger free to act for so long a
period, as the United St:ttes Government had suc-
ceeded in arranging a sn-postage system. It has
been finally decided to renew the contract with the
Cunard Company for one year for a sum of
£BO,OOO, and this decision will, we think, be received
with general satisfaction.

For care year at least, then, this vital question is
settled, and there remains leisure and opportunity
to consider our further course. It appears at pre-
sent that the best plan would be, if possible, to pre-
serve the system by which the work is now so effi-
ciently done. If the Cunard Company would agree
to a reduced rate of payment much anxiety and un-
certainty would be saved. They have their fleet in
good working order, and the undertaking would be
less costly to them than to new corners. Our Post
Office is rich enough in all conscience to afford what

is requisite, and its profits might be as well spent
in forwarding the interests of its particular depart-
ment :as in benefiting the other brunches of the
Government. If the rates of postage could be
materially lessened, we believe the profit would be
proportionately increased, but we have not much
confidence that the proposed sea-postage system
will ever prove so reliable or so efficient as the old
long-tried public servants.

Winter has come upon us all at once. After pay-
ing us several flying visits, peeping at us through
occasional foggy nights and frosty mornings, and
whispering tales of his triumphs to come through
the boisterous winds which have now and then
swept our streets, he has suddenly announced his
intention of taking up his abode among us for some
time. The news from all parts of the country this
morning repeats the same story. From Wicklow
to Dover, from Cornwall to Suffolk, comes the same
history of frost and wind, of excitement and destruc-
tion. The telegraph wires and posts in many places
have suffered great damage, several having been
blown down. in Norfolk the birthday greeting
which rude Boreas gave to the Princess of WALES
was to blow down several large trees in the neigh-
bouring avenue. Even in the sober and sheltered
metropolis itself a good deal of mischief has been
done, as the state of the conservatories and out-
houses in the suburban districts proves. Along the
coast, however, the consequences are naturally more
serious, and the gallant crews of our lifeboat sta-
tions have had rough work to do. The accounts from
many of the more exposed parts is full of interest;
but unhappily, in spite of all the eager and often
heroic efforts made to save life, there have been
many lives lost. Another tragedy has been added
to the long list of disasters on the Goodwin Sands.
The burning of a light and the firing of guns called
out the Kingsdown lifeboat ; but though the men
exerted themselves to the utmost they could not,
when they got out to sea, find any trace of the
vessel. So tremendous was the sea that they found
it impossible to get back to Kingsdown, and had to
run for Ramsgate harbour. From Ramsgate itself
comes better news, the Bradford lifeboat having
succeeded in rf.scuing eight men after they had been
in the rigging of a wrecked vessel for eleven hours.
Off Sunderland the gale, it is said, lashed the sea
into absolute fury; and off Shields the captain of a
vessel which arrived safely reports having seen a
collision between a screw steamer and a brig with
such terrific force that the brig sunk immediately,
and it is believed carried the crew down with her.
Now is the time to strengthen the hands of our
Lifeboat Institution, and we may well rejoice that
so able and efficient an association watches over the
interests of our seafaring population.

garian Diet to-day, the bill, settling the proportion
to be contributed by Hungary to the revenue for
the present year, was passed almost unanimously.

A Hungarian consulate is to be established at

Bucharest.

FRANCE.

BREST, Dec. 3.
The Europe arrived here on Monday with 103

passengers.

SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 3.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer

Sumatra passed the Needles at 10.35 a.m. to-day.

THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION.

KURRACIILE, November 25.

The Beloochees have sailed for Abyssinia. Bat-
tery G of the 14th Brigade Royal Artillery, uuder
the command of Captain Murray, follows to-

morrow.

INDIA.
THE CYCLONE IN BENGAL.

CALCUTTA, Nov. 9 (via Trieste.)

On the night of Friday, the Ist inst., a cyclone
raged in Bengal, extending, according to present
information, from the bay northward to Serajguni,
westward to Midnapore and Burdwan, eastward to
Burrisaul and Dacca.

The rice crops throughout the track visited by
the cyclone are greatly injured. In many places
it is estimated that not one-fourth will be saved.
Many buildings have been destroyed, as also
boats on the inland rivers laden with jute and
grain. Large quantities of the growing jute have
also been destroyed. Great damage has been done
at Port Canning. A storm wave, nearly 6 feet
high, carried away a portion of the river bank
jetties. The railway is much injured, and the
station destroyed. At Calcutta the cyclone lasted
nearly eight hours. It is estimated that it has
done more damage to the city than the great
cyclone of October, 1864. In the city suburbs more
than 1,000 lives nave been ascertained to have been
lost, and 30,000 native huts destroyed. Tugs and
other vessels have been wrecked at Sanger. Several
vessels are missing, and numerous ships are return-
ing disabled ; more than 600 native boats have been
destroyed. The steam transport Euphrates has put
in at Calcutta to refit, greatly injured. At Bard-
wan much distress has been occasioned among
the native population. The telegraph line along
the Ganges has been thrown down. In Bengal
great distress is reported, and the Government of
the Presidency is actively engaged in taking mea-
sures for the relief of the sufferers ; the Board of
Revenue is co-operating with it ; the Famine Relief
Committee are collecting funds.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

-

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
(Sittings at Nisi Prius before Mr. Justice Blackburn
and a Common jury.
SEAL V. DUTTON.-WHICH WAS THE WORST ?

This was an action to recover compensation iu
damages for an alleged slander. The defendant
pleaded not guilty, and it was further stated that
it was merely a vulgar brawl between the two per-
sons.

It appeared that the parties had originally been
friends and lived within a door or two of one
another. The occupation of the plaintiff did not
transpire, but the defendant stated himself to be a
wood engraver. The plaintiff had been living with
a person as his wife for nearly 14 years. She left
him, and went to the hous,e of the defendant, in
consequence of which the affray arose. It was stated
on me side that the separation resulted from the
crue'ty ;old ill- treatment of the plaintiff, and on the
other that she had been decoyed away by defendant.
Ilowever, on the Bth June last, the plaintiff met
the diLudant, and, according to his statement,
called him a " returned convict," '► a thief," and
shook his hand in his face, using language too foul
to be repeated, and that he also knocked down his
steps before his door. The defendant's account was
that he met the plaintiff, and that the latter said
he would persecute him all he could, when defendant
said he would begin first and sue him for some
money he owed him. The plaintiff agreed to pay that
on the following Tuesday. After some vulgar
abuse they parted, but later in the afternoon de-
fendant passed the plaintiff's house and saw him in
the kitchen. lie made some observation, and
defendant replied, alluding to him, " that he wanted
a model for a monkey, and that he would do well
for it." (Laughter.) At this he got into a great
rage, and defendant laughed. Some observations
were then made about the woman Mrs. Drewitt,
and defendant then said that plaintiff had had Mrs.
Drewitt living with him 14 years, and then had ill-
used her and tried to seduce her sister, and
for this he was worse than a dirty thief.
He did not call him a returned convict. He knocked
down the steps by accident. His wife offered Mrs.
Drewitt an asylum, and he confirmed it. He had
taken Mrs. Drewitt and her sister to a music hall
once. His wife had gone with her on another
occasion.

The wife having confirmed the evidence, the
jury found for the plaintiff. Damages one farthing.

AIRRKETS—(This Day.)

HAY.

SMITRFIELD.—Meadow hay, 505 Od to 80s ; clover, 805 to
1001; and straw, 30s to 36s per load. Moderate supply.
CUMBERLAND. —Meadow hay, 50s Od to 854 ; clover, GOs
to 1005; and straw, 301 to 36s per load. Trade dull.
WHITECRIPEL.—Meadow hay, 55s to 855 Od ; clover, 604
to 105. ; and straw, 30s to 36s per load. Demand inactive.

LITERATIJRE.

Religio Anima, and Other Poems. By Alfred B.

Richards. Edward Moxon and Co.

Already known—and we will add with honour
to himself—among living dramatic writers, as the
author of " CrO33US, King of Lydia," Colonel
Richards may, not unreasonably. count upon being
borne in remembrance among English lyrists, by right
of these tender, yet manly, outpourings of his heart
in verse--" Religio Animaa," with six-and-forty
other poems of varied character and pretensions.
For inasmuch as he has placed " Religio Animte"
before his readers at the very commencement of the
volume, we think he has acted wisely and with
commendable discretion ; for it not only strikes,
as it were, the keynote, but opens up, as by
a most touching prelude all the manifold and
fluctuating harmonies that follow one another
immediately thereupon. Through his " Religio
Animas" we catch at once a vivid glimpse of the
whole range of those emotional and philosophic
meditations, which have been born, in his inner
heart and conscience, from his reverent contempla-
tion of the mysteries of the universe. Saddened
and solemnised, yet full of hope—his soul leaps up to
the recognition of those eternal truths and preterna-
tural consolations, which, happily, for all believers
pluck from the grave its sting, and rob death of its
victory. Among the most touching passages iu
the whole of this beautiful vAume, we would here
particularise at once the affecting apostrophe to his
children, which occurs in this very poem, Religio

Como hither, my sweet children !
Some time we three must part,
Though linked with living fetters,
Whose padlock is my heart,
Come hither my sweet babe-girls
Gaze softly in mine eyes ;
Beams not in your blue vision
Some light from far-off skies ?
I could not welcome daybreak,
1 could not sleep at night,
If I thought TIUS world ended
My tender, true delight ;
I dared not watch your gambols,
1 could not strain you near
Unto my heart of heart throbs
As now, for very fear,
Lest MY days soon be numbered
A grave face pass away,
And we for aye bo sundered,
Mere doad from living clay :
Or as ye hide in playing
Behind my study door,
Some night yo should be hidden,
And laughing come no more.
Save only for the faulty rhyming of "sundered" with
" uttuabered"—which would be a lapses simply impos-
sible with the author of " Evangeline"—the whole
passage might have come from the pen of Pro-
fessor Longfellow. One other flaw only have we
been able to detect in " Religio Animas," namely,
the almost painful suggestiveness, through the last
two lines of an otherwise nearly faultless little
poem, of the operation for cataract, that is —em-
ploying the oculist's delicate lancet in lieu of the
poet's " tongue of flame." By an easily contrived
emendation at the two points here indicated, the
author might, according to our appreciation of it,
at least, just perfect this exquisite initial poem of
the volume, the poem giving the book its title
as a collection, namely, as " Religio Animas,
and Other Poems." Among those forty odd " other
poems" of a miscellaneous kind there are, as a matter
of course, many not alone nominally but literally of
a fugitive character. But, interspersed with these,
there are several charming, some of them even
haunting, lyrics—songs of war, of peace, of love,
of patriotism, idylls, epigrams, what not—that the
readers of the little book " will not willingly let die"
out of their remembrance. Speaking of epigrams
by the way, there is one—it occurs at page 296
which has oddly enough sprung out of a curiously
misplaced or distorted recollection—being in effect
as one may say, the echo of au echo of an echo ;
or, otherwise to put it, the translation of a trans-
lation of a translation. " From the French," it
is called, by Colonel Richards—who adds in a foot-
note "* I quote the French from memory, and
possibly incorrectly." The French pseudo-original
being there given thus :
" Quand vos youx en naissant s'ouvraient ii la. lurniZ..ro,
Chacun vous souriait, mon fits, et eons pleuriez ;
Vivez si bien qu'uu jour votro derniere hours,
Chacun verse des larmes et qu'on vous voit sourire."
Evidently, this is, of course, in the unsatisfactory
rhyming of it, a faulty recollection of the sup-
posed French original ; but whether remembered
accurately or not, for such as it is, the quatrain has
been thus ingeniously rendered into English by our
author—
Thine eyes with early tears were wet, my child,
As at thy birth all gazed on thee and smiled ;
So live, that at Life's close thou may'st be found,
Saintly to smile on those who weep around.
The first word in the last verse, it may be here
said par parentPse, is apparently a misprint for
Faintly. But, however this may be, the epigram,
in its original integrity, is " From the Persian," not
" From the French "—having been first brought
to the knowledge of epigram-lovers throughout
Western Europe in the last century, by that famous
oriental scholar, Sir William Jones, whose version
of it, done into English by his own hand, is one
among the choicest gems ever contributed by any
epigrammatist to any literature ; running thus--
On parent's knees a naked new-born child,
Weeping thou satest, whilst all around thee smiled ;
So live, that sinking to thy last long sleep,
Then thou may'st smile whilst all around thee weep.
Sir William Jones, translating from the Persian
into English, must, therefore, have had his English
version done into French by some anonymous
epigrammatist, whose dimly remembered echo of
an echo, must thus have been echoed back again into
our English vernacular by the author of " Religio
Anima►." Under the mournful title of " Miserrima,"
there are given, as the second poem in the volume,
a series of melodious verses, the dying cadences of
which, stanza by stanza, have a sad and captivating
beauty of their own—
Sad as first love, and wild with all regrets ;
So sad, so sweet—
these lamenting verses of Miserrima ! Akin to
them in pathetic significance are " Cypress Leaves
and Passion Flowers," given, to the number of ten,
later en in the volume—" Bleed in the Dark, my
Soul," " Would I might fall asleep," " Pale
memory is mine," and similar cries of lamen-
tation. Among the happiest translations
achieved. by Colonel Richards, is his version of
the "Last Song of Chenier," whose despairing ex-
clamation, as he struck his forehead with his hand,
when mounting the scaffold of the guillotine,
on the morning of his execution, •' And there
was something here !" has been so touch-
ingly commemorated in one of the most affecting
of the minor poems of Lord Lytton. If April 23,
1864, brought no other Tercentenary Commemora-
tion with it in any way worthy of evidencing the
universal homage felt for the peerless genius of
Shakspere, it at any rate passed by not altogether
unmarked in a manner befitting so glorious an
anniversary, seeing that it elicited the following
noble lines under the heading
PRAYSE-1664.
Fayre wisdomo's Bridegromno, married to her Yong,
That dry'd the inke, wherewith he wrote, with sand
Shedde from the houre-glasso of admiring Time.
His birth alone had stamp'd the nation great
Where ho was nurtur'd ; for indeed ho was
Ilumanitie's bright essence. None o'er liv'd
Compeer° to him, or will ; for ho malo all
His owns, that is. Eche inoneth he lay within
His mother's wombe, a severalle Muse did bears
Her sweetest companie : thus was he framed
To such nice sympathyes ; and on the dais
lie first did stretche his dicapliu.; finger tow'rd
Earth's waving fbw'res, Apollo left his throne
To visit him and kisso his smiling brow
In seals of promise. That yere laurells bloom'd
Before their time in this our Britain's isle.
As showing how wide are our author's sympathies,
it is worthy of note that he is equally enthusiastic
in his address " To the Empress Eugenie" ou hear-
ing of her visits to the Sick and Dying in the
Cholera Hospitals of France, and in his address
"To Garibaldi" on the occasion of his visit to, and
his reception in, England. " A Bugle Call to Eng-
and" comes appropriately from the lips of the
author or originator of the whole movement of Our
Rifle Volunteers. And of a-piece with the patriotic
ardour which first inspired that happy thought, and
afterwards SO strenuously aided in carrying it to

its successful realisation, are the pasiion, the fer'
your, and the musical eloquence animating so DWI
of the heart-stirring ditties scattered up and dosco
the leaves of this graceful volume of poetry--as for
example " The Martial Airs of England," "OU
Volunteers," " The Death of Wellington," "An„
Echo of St. Crispin," " Pipe Clay and Bunting,
and—a companion portraiture, in its way, to the
" Private of the Buffs" of Sir Francis Doyle—"lb,,e
Dying Soldier from the Redan." Contrasting Wit'
these very charmingly, "La Jenne Fillo et 13
Mort" ought not to be overlooked ; any 1130r.3
than ought " L'Amour qui passe et ulispo'r
qui vieut." Two or three whimsicalities we
fail to catch the humour of as, for example'
the one "On a late Oc-cur-rence." There are several
—perhaps half-a-dozen—dainty morceaux
Heinrich Heine, the best of all these being "1.113
Pilgrimage to Kevlaar." Excellent, admirable
though some of the minor poems in the volatile
there is not one among them all, however, in 511.1
way to compare, to our thinking, with " Relit/
Animsa," a poem to which we gladly revert as by W
the finest poetical effusion, of which we have WV,
knowledge, from the hand of Alfred Richards.

Townsend's Manual of Dates. Frederick Warne

and Co.
A completely new edition has now been published
of the most comprehensive Dictionary of Reference
that has ever been produced in the English language.'
As a compilation of facts, dates, events—alphahetl-
cally arranged, either singly or grouped together--;
—the book is simply unparalleled. The next he'„
work of the kind is " Haydn's Dictionary of flat
—Haydn's, however, being in no degree as comPre'
hensive as Townsend's. A statement the accurnel
of which is, easily enough, demonstrable. Pit':
whereas Haydn's Dictionary in his latest (the 12iP)ci
edition (published in 1866), there may be four'
5,743 articles arranged alphabetically—in 'rosy'i.
send's new edition (the second), published this year
fi
(1867), there are upwards of eleven thousan
(11,045) articles, also arranged alphabetically. The
volume itself has, of course, expanded very conside-
rably in its dimensions. The double columns °ll
each page are appreciably widened, the pages thenl
selves are more numerous by 150—the first issue °f
the work extending to 916, while the present ell•
tion, its immediate successor, has exceeded by sit'
teen the full thousand ! The Edition, in effect, L 5
BO new that the book might more reasonably
called a new work altogether. It is a library in lltdet;
It is as a hive filled with honeycombs—each noll3a
brimming with honey—each separate cell crainnie
to repletion. For any working man-of-letters, tise
Dada
book is at once a luxury and a necessity--a
mecum of knowledge, so symmetrically pige°:t
holed that one can put one's hand upon the inBtB'./
upon almost any scrap of information one In
chance to be in search of. The events here recorded
(always, be it remembered, alphabetically) are the
he,
most important iu the history of mankind—th°',f
events at least which are to be found iu annals (Id
anything like an authentic character. Strongly boa%
in cloth, in the form of a large crown octal,
volume, the book is one calculated to be an accl°
tion of a really important kind to any librari;
no matter how well appointed that library I°o
already be in other particulars. It is a book e 6
certain to be constantly- turned to when once it 1181,
been examined as a work of reference, that it ,
rather a book for the table than a book for the shelves.h
The mere list of the authorities consulted 11 "vj
compiler in building up this huge cairn of datefi:o
events is something portentous—ranging as it
through an enormous series of works of a 'leo
known character, beginning with "
History of England," and ending with "
W right
History of Caricature." Among the generic art''' to
as they may be called, that are introduced 'Deli
" Townsend's Manual of Dates," it will be Ww,
for any one coming newly to the work to turn
way of test to such papers as those relating to Ci'es,
spiracles, Revolutions, Telegraphs, EncyclofX 30
Alliances, Battles, Libraries, as affording moretbr
simply tastes of the quality of this extraordlee i
r,,
compilation. Turning to the article NewsP3Pc.,,b,
we note a slip of the pen in regard to ourseles, wli
as it seems to us, is but inadequately noted in et
Corrigenda. It will, therefore, be in a 1133110
individually satisfactory to us when even this scc°of
improved edition of "'1 ownseud's Manual
a,
Dates" has been followed by a third yet more Here,
con
rate and probably by that time yet more 0113 Pot
heusive than the remarkable one we 'lave
now welcomed.