The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-01

Into the deafness nells WHICH Is tnelr uOOins
Before my star!
His scepter shall go forth from Ind to Ind
his sword snai new tne nere s peoPIsS @ hs
IiKe universal air and sunshine! Open
Ye everlasting gates! The King is here
My star, my son!
The difference between the policy of Pole
and Gardiner is thus contrasted. Pole
says:
For ourselves we do protest
That our commission is to heal, not to harm;
We come not 10 condemn. but reconcile;
We come not to compel, but call again.
We come not to destroy, but edify;
Nor vet TO question things already done;
These are forgiven, matters OF the past
And range with Jetsam and with offal thrown
into the blind sea of forgetfulness.
Ye nave reversed the attainder laid on us
By him who sacked the house of God; and we,
Amplier than any field on our poor earth
Can render thanks in fruit for being sown,
Do here and now repay you siXty-fold,
A hundred, yea, a thousand thousand fold,
Gardner, on the other hand, tells the
Qusen:
The faith that seem'd to droop will feel your
light,
Lift head, and flourish; yet not light alone,
There must be heat-there must be heat enough
To scorch and wither heresy to the root.
For what saith Christ? compel them to come
in"
And what saith Paul? 81 would they were cut off
That trouble yoC." Let the dead letter live!
Trace it in fire, that all the louis to whom
~
May read It'll You quaSh rebellion, too,
For hereto and traitors are ali one:
Two vipers of one breed--an amphisbena,
Each end sting: Let the dead letter burn,
While all these conspiracies have been
Matching and these changes in policy been
under discussion, Elizabeth has been in re-
tirement or mild
IMPRISONMENT AT WOODSTOCK.
From her window she hears without milk
maid singing this charming dItty:
Shame upon ycu, Robin,
shame upon you now!
Milking the COW?
Daisies grow again
Kingcups blow again.
Robin came behind me,
Kissed me well vow;
Cuff him could L? with my hand
| MILKING the COW?
Swallows fly again,
| Cuckoos cry again,
And you came and kissed me milking the COW.
Come, Robin, Robin,
| Come and kiss me now;
Help IL can l? with my hands
| Milking the COW?
! Ringdoves COO again,
| All things WOO again,
Come behind and kiss me milking the cow
To return to Mary, Philip grew more and
more bored with his aged and dropsical
wife, and pleads the necessity of business
for returning to the continent. She begs for
days delay, that she may be prepared for
| his absence. He answers; MADAM a day
may sink or save a nation" ga day may
/ save heart from breaking, too,' she re-
spends, and he at last grants the delay, but
no. very gracefully, will be seen from the
following conclusion of the dialogues:
MARY.
The sunshine sweeps across my life again.
| o. if knew you felt this parting. Philip,
AS do!
PHILIP.
| By st. James, l do protest
Upon the faith and honor of a Spaniard
| i am vastly grieved 10 leave your majesty.
Simon, is supper ready?
| RENARD.
Ay, my liege,
1 saw the covers laying.
| PHILIP.
Let us have it. [Exeunt.
In the fourth act Cranmer's friends in vain
| plead for a communication of his sentence to
death by burning. TO escape it he has re-
canted and proiessed the faith of Rome. At
| the very last he learns how he has been de-
ceiyed, and
THUS BITTERLY ACCUSES HIMSELF:
nisgrsced, dishonored.-not by them, indeed,
o thin-skinnd hand and jutting veins. twas
| you
That sign'd the burning of poor Joan of Kent;
4
| much,
But you were never raised to plead for Firth,
/ Whose dogmas have reach'd; he was delivered
To the secular arm to burn and there was LAM
| bert;
Who can foresee himself? truly these burnings,
AS Thirdly says, are prodtless to the burners,
And help the otner side. You shall burn too,
Burn first when am burnt.
Fire-inch bv inch to die in agony Latimer
/ Had brief end-nOt Ridley. Hooper burnd
Three-quarters of an hour. Will my fagots
Be wet as his were7 1t is day of rain.
| l will not muse upon 1t.
| My fancy takes the burners part, and makes
The fire seem even crueller than Ii Is.
No, not doubt that God will give me strength,
Albeit have denied Him.
| When the hour of his final trial comes,
and he Is taken to st. Msry's Church, OK
| ford, and urged to show his return to the
faith, even while in the flames from which
he can not be spared, he boldly avows his
faith in the doctrines of the reformation, and
bis shame for his cowardly spostssy. The
fifth act is occupied by Phillips and Mary's
! last parting. and the formers unsuccessful
wooing of Elizabeth, who is assured by him
that her sister, his wife, can not long sur
vive. Elizabeth's replies are fine specimens
of tact and shrewdness, for she knows that
she can not be safe as long as Mary lives.
MeanwhileMary is bewailing the indifference
of her husband, agitated over the waning
fortunes of the English arms in France, and
prosecuted by anonymous letters, which tell
in Insulting language the hatred of her sub.