Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-11

! Snh.
sdet, was not sorry to be alone. rejecting tina
shc mad much to arrange, and but little time re-
NAMED. Her chief business was to recover he,
boNeS from GrlmshaW, in order that wtIon,
making any display. she might appear at the
Judges mansion in suitable attire and f6rtnate.
y, Tom came in at this moment. and learning
ner wishes, undertook TO 60 with her TO Mrs
Grmshaw, and see that she made restitution.
Iom'S presence proved to be very necessary
Tor MIS- Grimshaw, With her usual exhortat:on
soaSht TO enlarge her claim in every ,o;sibe
way; and It was not ill Tom threatened to in
woke the police, that she could he brought to
reasonable terms. At length, all was settled
lhe ooNes Were bestowed in cab and Millicent
was once more their mistress
Mary. who had BY this time com. home
could not conceal her grief when she saw her
dressed -
'loa will leave us now she said daiectedlv,
after hvln' with us such while, and bein' with
MS hike s!ster-lke one of ourselves. Oh, IFS
sad world; where we're obliged TO part. we
don't know when, with them we love, and left I'd
struggle alone
Not alone,' said Nlicent. you will have
your husband, Mary, and there is your brother.
100, who will b" with you always, and whenever
l can, shall come and see you.'
! what, when your with yolr great friends
who makes 50 much of you? Oh, no. you'l
forget rs, or think OF lis Only like a Dream as is
! painful 10 reColleCt.'
Shall forget the hand that gave me bread
when was dying of huager p s,id Millicent re-
proachfnlly. and pressing Mary's fingers 10 her
| llps. NO, Mary not while | can remember any
| thing! not while | have feeling aud life! Nv
! great friends, as you call them, have indeed been
kind. bnt what is their kindness to that | have
received from ycu-from friends who gave me
what they needed only too much themselves =
! And throwing herself Oh Mary's bosom, she re-
mained locked in her embrace.
| Most kindly was she welcomed. on arriving in
Belgrave square, by Fanny, who, indeed, now
she had seen her demeanor in adversity. regarded
her, If possible with even increased tenderness
and admiration.
The Judge and Oswald received her with
equal cordiatity, ani wita hardly less affection
Mlliicent'S heart beat proldiy as. seated at
Fanny's side, she found herself again in that
sphere of society So lon- her own. and the refine
ments OF which She could 50 fally appreciate
| twas like rising from the tomb-cotn,nr out of
the house of bondage, and entering a fruitful and
blessed Canaan. Life was once more sweet.
! sion.
Il have been qlte in the way of meeting old
/ frends to-t!ay.' remarked Fanny who do Won
think saw this morning. Mly?'
| i cannot guess You must tell me-
Yes, yes, we give ii up said OSWALD with a
ban'erng smile, for W. see voa are diving TO tell
Now, have great mind not to say cried
! Fanny. pogtingiy.
! Reveal it for the heaetit os Miilicent and me-,
said Sir Charles. AS for Oswald | can see his
ears are tingled, though he does affect inditfer-
! ence'
Oswald looked reniteat, mixing them all
! laugh.
/ We'll, Nilly,' said Fanny, 1t was orr o,i gov
crnesS. SlSan-now cale,l--what do YOU think
-NrS FIrebraSS D,bbsr
Is that the 'rractarian?' asked Sir Charles
'lractarianr echoed Milicent, in amazement
Nes,' answered Fanny. Oh, he's 50 changed
Millv-so changed. And he has chapel close
| by here--a complete Psevitc chapel p.onis-
ed Mrs Dobhs would 20 there tomorrow. 20
prayers; fo~ th,;.' here service every day. viii
voI come with iner
/ Il shall BE- ve"y happy
/ pray doa't,' ur-eG Oswald, 'or | shall expect
to hear OF your being coa-or should not say
perverted.'
'Oh, have no far Of M;liicent' cried Sir
Chares; let them go
'raat we fully intend to don cried Fanny
And, accord ngly, next morning, they repaired
to Mr. Dohbs' church. which. on en.ering they
found metamorphosed INTO paerle imitation of
Roman Catnohc chapel Miliicent was shock
ed as she looked round, al the absurd and mon
Sfrons decorations. the sulpersttious symbols the
paltry attempts 10 impress and awe. which ap-
peared on every side, exciting only derision-
Much as was known Of these innovations, she
was s'artl d h behold, in parish church of the
metropolis. all the details and machinery of Ro-
mish worship. Bat Il was Popery without its
. imposing Solemntv. without its fire. 1t was the
dead body lying ia s'Hte--iecsed out in gorge
onS tranHiags, hu lacked the soal
| The spirit of Dohbs had indeed undergone
change, and one which, hetcrolov as were his
former opinions. copld not be considered for the
/ better From Scyl'a he had rushed on Charyb-
Ill at harI If,,r Il
with Peter To sach extremas do men run. and
with such abruptness, making bat one stride from
Dan to BcerSheba,
Calmly ana diSpass:onatelv viewed, the new
theology had charms for Debbs: il gave him
power, spiritual authority, the keys of mems con-
sciences and hearts. II made prestcraft more alb
solute. more tangible. and increasing daily Ia
knowledge OF its capabilities, he became more te-
nacloaS of It's preteusians. Soon even its cham
Ptons claimed a share of his love and renerat.on.
! He began to viadicate Thomas Beckett. and to
believe IN The meckuess aid tender charity of
Bonner. Poor Anne Belern, as the foster-moh-
er OF schlSln. became a monster TO his Romaniz-
ed fancy-a Lucrecia, and Agrippna. With C.
quail significance he whispered mysterious hints
of an Immaculate ChW Wch, one and indiv!sh,e,
governed AMI directed by one Shepherd; and This
! Shepherd, from the prero-atires he ascribed to
him, could certainly b. no other than his old an
tasontst, the pora. -.
The Ronanl2ins element, as 1t has bagm to be
G"nnnInated, appeared more prominently in the
S2?vC,; AMI NJ lllc aNt was amazed 10 see how the
! simple AMI Impressive liturgy could be perverted
into What would have b en- ridiculous, had il not
been p@ofane. fae ahsard practice called inton-
my, which chants over the prayers like the street
carols at Christmas grating the with its dis
! cordant mutterngS, seemed 10 her but ain irreve-
rent mode of approac aiug the throne Of the Al
mighty. when the soul shoald be stirred in its
deepest and strongest emotions. Bat the crown
! ing vayary Of NJ! DobhS'doctrine was The reaear-
sal Cf the Belief when, to face the East. he turn
Ell his back on the conSresatidi; his heart swell
! inG proudly at its own perverseness. He forgot.
drlnded man, that the Great Searcher was then
| looking into it.
! Mlliccnt and Fanny were among the last TO
! depart.
! Shall We wait to see Mrs Dohbs?' asked Fam
ny when they reached the porch. Sac is follow
inr VS. out, and yol knew vol Were always IA
vor,te with her. II win give her great pleasure
/ to see you, | am sure
Then, pray let us stay replied Mill.cenf
! 'ANd yoI tell me m'antimH. now y0U have
seer the church, what yoa th,nk o. 1t all rcsnm-
cG Fanny.
! 1T has surprised me beyond measure replied
Nll.iccn, graveIy.
/ 'Are YOU inclined to turn Tractarian?'
! 'Oh mo. l should b. sorry TO make any COM
ment on the religious opinions of others, bHt |
/ prefer the worship in which | have been brought
| up. free from any new observanceS.'
/ Il cannot say I atrrea with yb, therp said