The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-24

J J
some chiIds but really, &C.,
the preparations are comE1 49,
1t wss With di6kenlfy y 60 -
the monolagas oFSsr O.
the woman he had pnu
tie wife. How I'D -
ness disgust himl Al
own weakness, whichI
preferencel
While this scene was n
square. one Of a different
place at his own house. l
aunt Of Lady Mordauni, had -
in teas, few minutes af,er her
abruptly quilted her; and believing
u have been caused By discovery Old
clement OF Lord Moldaunt in Lady 4
ton, which had now become a subject
madversion IN the circle in which tSey no.
she ineautiously used some EXPRESSIONS, that
vealed TO Lady Mordaunt the painful fact. ~
the loss OF her society at home.
You may well weep Emily said hsr
! me aning- but not sensitive aunt; sfor b 4
II vas your own unreasonable conduct. m
: uniting yourself 70 be 50 wholly ensrc -
your child, thar drove Lord Monlaunt 10
female society, IN any other mousse than =
The experiment. Is q dangerous one;
haps, II Is not Jet too late 10 remedy ia
Tears are InefheaeIous; smiles though 4
u TO be worn on such tIials, are moIe likely q
q back the truant TO his home; and Therefore
y earnestly advise their adoption. Its ~
. times, the duty OF wife, by senieness and D.
uence, to lead her husband 70 a return 10 ihe
path OF duty, butt becomes still more ImDeuous-
ly to, when an error on heTpart has Oeess,ouei<
. his transgIessOn.'
q Bitterly did Lady MOrdaunt now dep,ore he
II own minimizing conduct, no; having alienata}
y her husband ipom has home. Well did she re-
- member the representations be had unasaihnsly1
- made, on her lnsaluatlon; and, as jesIOusy fcf
i the first time sent ITS enyenomed pangs thrDugh
= her hitherto unsuspecting heart, she felt hat
g her love for her boy was not so Passionate, As
A. that which now agonized her for his fsthef
e But though gIieved, deeply greved, BY the Dis
" cOyery she had made, there no anger in hsr
sOuow. Hers MAS nature mole proae 10 sus-/
W. Ter acutely iTom wounded affection, than % q
"a sent the injury Now did she recall 10 memor
y, accused her Of repIOaching him, when she IN
h' ply meant to explain Any the child ened; an
ieTyently did she determine never 70 uileI vor1/
u that cold offend him; and henceiOith II Sic
should be so fortunate as 20 lure MN back o rs
az home, To devote only those hoUIs To her ent,
H. which Lord MoIdaunt's ayOeahons EFT al kef
disposal.
III She wondered, at present that the vel vas
'~ removed iIom leI eyes, how she could have been
kur.Euu "a -.
'u' danger towhich she vas exposing her happiness
on in disgusting so fastidoOsa man as her husband
ie- with his own domestic circle. But she Ismem-
bered also, AMI the recollection sent a thnI q
III pleasure through her heart, that be had Ond.y
lei drawn herself and his child 70 his breast ouly
" thai very morning; and here was 50 much ten
hei derness IN the acton, and IN the manner 81 L;
that she felt his heart was not lIeIIIevaby gne
Oh- from her.
eSs Her aunt let her, satisfied hat her advice
81, would be attended 10, and INDUCED sishi
ice portion Of seE-complacency on is fOTetho1shl
ca. and prudence, andthe good result It was likely
al to produce.
III Lady MOrdaunt, deeply penetrated vi. a
sense OF her Osn ImpTldence, and most anxlO9s
eS to atone for 1t, greeted her husband, when sas
ue- next sas him, with a ccnhIte tenderness. thai
hei might have lei an observer TO imagine that shs
4Oa had a nue. stronger motive for sefIsprosch
us while he conscious that his fault though the asi.
'eu ural effect OF hers, was OF a much deeper I've
NO. than the error that OceasiOned IT, vss sensl5y
Iu' touched by the genleness and affection Of her
nee reception
ioi How Is oUT boy, my own EmilyF asked LOIi
hch MOrlaunt DO let me the dear little is.-
NC low, foE am determined 70 give HIN fie,ssni
opportunities OF getting accustomedtO my face
'uId ay, and TO my embraces too, that he nav ~
more be alarmed at either
Aed 3'And J. dearest AlgeToon, replied the ts ga
AN cd wife, 'am determined 10 be always Ieacy .
ase- 20 with you, where and when you vi; Il n
deed, you can overlook my folly N HAVING, ever
IN since our boy was born, ceased 10 be yCul CO..
arc panion, OF TO render your home as hsPPs ss (;
Ales ought TO be-
She was clasped IN her fond husbands ar1'
mi before she had concluded the sentence; an
ION from that day be ceased TO maintain any OtksI
ana correspondence,with LAZY DoTnngtOn, tnsn M
ana mere ceremonIous one q occasionally leaving
ohe card at heI door.
, Thenceforxard, too, Lady MOrdanni wels
-ne' fulfilling with iudciOus attention al The dules
sai Of fond mother, never ceased 70 remember an.
to discharge those Of wife.