The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-26

peared that he was taken out daily by
his father in the cool hours of the morn
ing, and that his father hardly left him
from the time that he was taken mp till
he was put to bed. But Mr.. Glascock's
desire was to see Trevelyan alone, and
this he did after they had left the boy
"And now, Trevelyan," he said, "what
do you mean to do ~ By.
"To do 2" .- F "
'In what way do you propose tc
liver l want you to be reasonable with
me-"
They do not treat me reasonably
care You going to measure your owr
conduct by that of other peoplei In
the tirst place, You should go back te
England. What good can you dc
hereP Treyelyan shook his head, but
remained silent.-You cannot like this
hfe." aryEr eSryrrT~-
"No, indeed. But whittier can / go
now that l shall like to live"
"Why not home ~
81 have no home" -
"Why not go back to England ASH ;sS
your wife to join you, aud return W." tn
her. She would 60 at woIu. W
poor wretch again shook ms heau.
hope you think that l speak DIS sou'
friend" said Mr.. Glascock.
81 believe you dc" ;s
81 will say nothirg of any lmprua-
ence; but you cannot believe tnat sue
has been untrue to you T. IreVeiyan
would say nothing to this, bat stood
silent. Visiting for Mr.. Glascock to con-
tinue. 'Let her como back to yeu-
here; and then, as soon as you can ar
range it, go to your own home"
"Shall / tell you something said
Trevelyau.
"What is it !" ..... =,
He came up close to Mr.. Glascock and
put his hand upon his visitors shoulder.
Il will tell you what she would do at
once. dare say that she would come
TO me. l dare say that she would 90
with me. / am sure she wonld. And
directly she got me there, she would
saw that I was-mad! She-my wife,
would do it. He-that furious, ignor-
ant old man below-tried to do it before.
His wife said that l was mad" He
paused a moment, as though waiting for
a reply; but Mr.. Glascock had none to
make 1t had not been his object, in
the advice which he had given, TO entrap
the poor fellow by snare, and to induce
him so to act that he should deliver
himself up to keepers; but he was well
aware that wherever Trevelyan might
be, it would be desirable that he SHOULD
be placed for a while ia the charge of
some physician. He coHld not bring
himself at the spur of the moment TO
repudiate the idea by which Trevelyan
was actuated. perhaps you think that
she would be right p said Trevelyan.
81 am quite sure that she would do
nothing that is not for tho BEST" said
Mr.. Glascock. ...
IL can see it all. l will not 90 back
to England, Mr.. Glascock. l intend to
travel. shall probably leave this and
60 to-to-to Greece perhaps. 1t is o
healthy place, this, and like it for that
reason; but | shall not stay here. If
my wife likes to travel with me, she
can come. But-to England l will not
60.
"You will let the child go to his
mother !"
Certainly not. If she wants to see
the child, he is here, If she will come
without Ter father-she shall see him.
She shall not take him from hence. Nor
shall sho return to live with me, with
out full acknowledgements of her fault,
and promises of an amended life. l
know what am saying, Mr.. Glascock,
and have thought of these things per-
haps more than you have done. am OBJ
liged to you for coming to me; but now,
if you please, l would perfer to be
alone"
Mr.. Glascock, seeing that nothing
further could be done, Joined Sir Mar
madukc, and the two walked down to
their carriage at the bottom of the hill.
Mr.. Glascock, as he went, declared his
conviction that the unfortunate man
was altogether mad, and that it would
DO necessary to obtain some interference
on the part of the authorities for the
protection of the child. How this could
be done, or whether it could be done in
time to intercept further flight on the
part of Trevelyan, Mr.. Glascock could
not say. 1t was his idea that Mrs. Ire
velyan should herself go out to Casa
lunga, and try the force of her own per-
suaslOn.
al believe that he would murd er bel" "
said Sir Marmaduke.
ale would not do that. There Is a
glimmer of sense in all his madness,
which will keep him from any actual
violence"
To be Continued.
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