The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-22

mamie IA xqasaSt T1rS6 UH1fonN tina Mwf1r&fM1
e ~ rhsrse - ',r.stSes - mosk msryaz. Z
49, s,.,sek "a tks;s h1ss'srv Sach 4 rsvnln.
t;or ~ ~. nanrie. esntlmeut IA polsm,oaf
,.sfks.. = ,,r,,rss..s s,lad IL the. history of
sev 'rseior a, esvfb. and here. Ia com
-. ~ contrssk with EuxIand. The court
a. esefl md rsnained fixed % the dog
mas ot Rome, while in ZEALAND the loss Of
ears, the losa Of liberty, the loss .of
life awaited the contunacy Of the anti.re
forming peOple3 Imposed BY reforming ruler.
The inaporfuNlties Of the Scotch to thar
aueen. Ia behalf. OF the new religion. render.
" her thrcns i seet az thorns. ana mora thar
NV oth ~ n,;s Ih;nr. contributed 10 mar sab
.so.ent dst6-nnemsns. her nainf,,I inn nr;son.
,..rt ana pnt;rnalv ana.
Anar Az ernsi- heartIeas erecution az
Me- N. sncc.asion "a the throna Of Eng
- x-.....s, ch;.-,. a 49,, s-i..,,,,a. -i,h
- = - o. - ~. s,...a AZ 49, s.h;sc,
[e.y "a ~ 80 p,,.asaT '.'' s
sne tenac''y ~ I"1Aoosn "&s " naaAeu
character, ana va ny unui ING lano "
death was HA upon ner seehlzea irame
While lying on her bedroom hoor her males-
fw da;~Uaa n anaweF fha m rnnnak RAD n,,as.
tSeML. ~L~r ~. 80. -.;aa..-
80 So .,,..sss., &c. 70 ,ba shro,s II Easasndy,
El;rshs,h Answered nv nn.t;ng arothsr c,,ss.
tion ,hns SlWho shonld Il - bpI me fins-
mar of Scotland 20 THUS. nv The mere YER
nj exnress,on Of the oueen's will James vi.
Il Scotland. became. with the common CON.
sent of both nations. heir TO the rich and
powerful kingdom Of England.
In parting with the person Of james non,
Scotland IL 10 but fair to remark that, with
all bis faalts, Scotland might have had wan
king than Jamie. He had sometimes evil
ienced Impatience Of control bat was guilt
Less Of any act which would forfeit the con-
idence OF the people
Adverse to military display he took to tht
bewitching paths Of erudition, and in the ex-
uburance of learning, ia aid Of the new re-
ligion. he founded and endowed the College
II Edinburgh. an act which scoyereth a null
,ituae Of sins, sna one ,E.hich entities him u
the gratitude S =. lover Of sdr.s&sion.
ID 1602 Qas 4. 1s..zabstsl died, the psapis
a sd SIand were much elated by the news Of
her death and James forthwith prepared to
cid a last farewell TO
.-E.liaa. sco,ia,s darling seat.
~ Aud u iss palaces and towers;
~ No. 4, NM Is. ssSisIas,se rOSsrss
h.c.v,;r. scara ~, ,,,ost co,sa;.l fa.l-
!, 80 H., - Lsndlv svr-ass;,,.,s ~.
NJ r..s,s y'.,,asr M h.. and M nao,
~ n, ~ aansrtrra laroa rstinna ~.
-. D;a5 IN, san,s. mile. on9 of Ed;nlurgh
80. ~. 5,,3;r,jr,st ,,-as.,,, ~, a.v 80,
"A - n,osnost;cats sy,l. This gentleman
apn~ared aInong the saudily dressed. cayaI-
I'd. IN deer meurnine. and being asked his
reason Tor ihps appearine said. 1Th,s being
~ f,,neral ohseon,es az NV beloved country
$50 80, i ~ nost annronriata for ~
occasian IL any one present.
Win a boasted uroficiency in the study OF
k;ngcralt- Il mast III admitted t1at the new
aosif;on AZ Jarnea WAS likely 10 urose one OF
srsat Termination. SD was hardiysto be en-
5ected IL 4 mind Ike that Of James leaving
: k;ngdom whereas he had been subjected 70
restraint IN the exercise of his prerogative
and finding himself now clothed with power
almost Unlimited i earrounded BY u rico and
powerful hierarchy. endoxed with 80
privileges. aud the Sudges a WE Land
The mere creatures Of the crown, it was nc
wonder he should fall greatly short Of The
extrayagant expectations entertained Of
him. AveTse u all military display be lad,
from his youth, parsued the facinatlng paths
or literature, and endowed the University Of
Edinburgh, the first institution Of the kim
we beleyel in Europe, established for tn,
burmese of uropaaating the doctrines Of the
reformation. A blessing which, had he don't
oothine else for his country and the republic
- ls.,s,s sr,;r,-s him ~ me srateful ,hank,
e i, icvsrs - sdarat,on.
Na,w,,hs,snd,rg The u,,ns.b,e remem.
10 M s...,7,;sh x,,sr;srra 4, -conac
with this phase Of his character, they vert
frequently interspersed with recollections q
an opposite tendency, intoxicated with his
1ewly acouit ed power, James reflected lI
bitterness over the humiliating control tt
which he had been subjected in his naiiv,
land. Ir Scotland be hafi been but king il
spn the throne Of the TUDOR,
ne ielt himself Ming indeed. DesceDas.i Il Oh
s.Iaa,,- saa.af 's.as sncestazs A. with i
a n character nnUaemished, possessing
learning equal 20 that Of any nsan of his AZ,
and even his faults leaning to the side Of vir
tue, it we're no wonder the people expected
much at his hands.
Great indeed was the universal disappoint-
ment on beholding this leading monarch Of
a new dynasty surrounding his person witt
low, fawnipg sycophants, whose tenure ol
Office depended on their fattery. A king,
whose erudition he confounded with the
nuslity of wisdom, his flsapant controversy
w4sssss s 10 ~ ;lasspny, deeuink personal tri
umph ID frivolous disputation his most de-
lectable luxury.
-Ire masculine ryranicai dignuy of the oea,
Elizabeth compared favorabiy with the nus,
Ian.mity Of the living James the nalior
groaned under the insult.
IT, hr;oh. ,,,n;n.r;as n Eao,.nd,s A,
e nIe 800 nass;n- agav. she olo,;as,
Sussau az w pass 49, 49,, - s'Y''e nv.
uoou y tna. ases l,su1 Ia oIen pou,eu uPol
ner peoPle snu 'Ae 'eeuo :. Icy ~, sV ~.
BROADCAST on ne, SOL; onaHsspeare,s''i NV
lng had astonisheo me worid WITH me won
derful illusions OF ms Dram. Bacon, tbs
man whom Goethe SAID had drawn a spong'
over the table o. human KNOWLEDGE not onl,
existed, but spent his time 10 the employ
ment OF the king. But al these advantages
and admonitions were lost upon tne cnarac
ter OF James: Boosting OF the greatest
amount Of book knowledge OF any by which
the crown was surrounded, he proved to b.
Ia