Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07

.sI never spoke with him before this day have seen him often when Ihaye been riding with our grandmoshar in the ! park. s-s < ! thought from your manner thst you had met befoyes
 \ have no cnllcealnenfa from III lsisters mot spoken with yU0f uzussl ] trnth-you have not told Mary of thh iglances exchanged between you. and how irregular were the beatings of your heart-)" do you not think the Earlis d noble-l looking man ?"
 I He is, as our father says, noble of Gods creation. I am sorry that he has such an unworthy son. l Lord Rich's misconduct should not prejudice us against his iather, nor against his son"
 '.Ihe manners of the young man re- semble his fathers. '
 " Do you think 50 2 But Lord Richfs Imanners arc more graceful than those of any ono l have seen at Whitehall. | have sometimes wished that our friends had something of his courtiness." S' "I prefer the plain ways of those whe l fought with our Afatheri they seem to scorn conccalmens and undue conciha- ton, and to rely upon merit alone.
 .s They sometimes inspire me with fear ] I could wish that their persons were as polished as their hearts arc pnr6. z
 (, Would you find fault with the naasl- ners of our lionorei fatller ?', N mo, I would not have hini cIlasls ged. Did YOU sec him when tho French | aulbassatIor was lAs at Whitehall There was a najastysin his bearing thak naafle no framble. could could scarcely be- Ilieve ne Was nay own dear father. Is t not strange thas Dhe loves lla se tendes
 Nhkt Ihoushtf's
 know have strange lh6Nglsta Isonetimes. Thayc III Ind atchsd liis IconnEeaancs as ne has been tIiinkineof IIiis ofeak llesirns and duties. and theH hs haz hid his hand upon m he'd cF s.Q lllS4 Al@z .z s1< K z.s tz sk ed tllat he could turn his hieh tiou ,ls to lhIak o( mo. Do you zhi9e he HESz young Hich 2"
 Mary paused before she susRarsd n Inn sure q do not know. \
 He loves tho Earl ''
 Mary Was not disposed tp continue tho conversation. Shp kissed her sister N for good nigh and was soon aslcsp.
 Fanny wss wakefpl, antls her thoughts.
 pent up, had too excl1siss reference to
 the young and graceful heir of ths Earl eIof Warwick.
 al CHAPTER IT.
 | Oliver was married to Elizabeth Bour.., cher in 1920. They took up their resi- tI dencc at Hundington, where they lived ll for sixtecn Years ins qnietness, nor draarn. ed of exaIlation to q oftier station. Hera ! all their children except tic youngest IWeee born, and there, for the snost part. l they received all Che training which made them comfort tos their parenss. Lady Cromwell often visited ihe uaura sion at Hundingdon and it was to Mafy and Fanny as Che home. of their rhiId- hood. Retirement was grafeftiI so Ma " 's contemplatiye spirit, while the freq 1 face of nature. drew forth from Fanny's bosom the emotions which tue noise and bussle of .hssisg had \ tendency tore
 On ths morning after their arrival Fann3 sallisd forth to wander along the banks of tho Ouse, and the fields which boTderit. Her absence was protracted to such . length, that her mother and sister became anxious respecting her: q She is coming at last" said Mary, as stc looked forth from the window. aand there is n young man by her side. !. "Vho san it be 2" said Lady Crous- lwell.
 q think itis ths Earl of WarWisk's ] grandson X
 Wha. eaa.hasa hEoughs hin hishs Ter ?''
 Mary made " reply ( look of maan- ing was exchanged. which cxpfassed anx- ! iety rather than pleasure. B0fE rensna- hered the NeF'2 Qf OIiver IIaIa care 's' Ie m nd bsr asssn.I. sl ant. nn.= Es< .6 Aeir conversation as Eshsy apDfoa & house. Sl And hefe. said tho yauna n.aps !" you received the roses which 1hitehaIl' lcanlaot wilhcr. N L hare rca<ifad haaish wAich Prori dsnce has kIhal lY pseserxsd. \ Ansuessd
 n prsser sii io London x
 co. yes. wish e sonld liso kerey Ia1d haye our athsr NitLuz and see on } NJ thoso we love. ':
 nflapd eanpot s to havo hirI
 nj a Iiis of esss X N