Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-17

twice, thrice. but remember the story of
Bruce and the spider; thirteen times are
not too often to try Follow Gladstone and
Parnen. Keep a firm hand on the dyna-
miters. They are the unwilling tools OF
landlords here, and the monopolies in
America, and will ruin the cause Of liberty
by their impotence If permitted. The
rights of persons and property should be
maintained 1t is lesson for old and
young, rich and poor No man has right
to destroy his neighbours property. or to
infringe on his neighbor's rights, either rs
landlords, monopolists or as dynamitersl
Justice, right and u free ballot are the only
weapons that can conquer tyranny Y ali It's
formsv'
The signal bell sounded, warming; us that
the parting time had come. With clasped
hands, full hearts and moist eyes, more ex-
pressive than words, we pledged eternal
friendship.
annie" Stella was saying, as we joined
them, write to me often. Tell me of the
people and places that you see. We have
had such happy times together. l almost
dread to go back to Waverland now that
you are gone"
Little friend and playmate" said, rs
i babe Annie farewell, 1.-The moors and
mountains will miss the patter of your POI
ny's feet, but you will visit II new country
with a message of love and liberty, learned
from the old home in Ireland wish you
God Speed and a happy life"
The final signal sounded; we were
lowered from the great steamer, but
watched our friends until they vanished
from view.
We crossed the channel and visited
Waverland for few days. In seme parts
of Ireland there had been terrible need,
almost amounting to starvation. In Con-
naught there had been less suffering The
tenants were hopeful. The new ministry
was agreeable to their wishes. Mr.. Par
nell was their chosen leader, hero and
friend. Though quiet was maintained in
Ireland, there was an undertone of earn
estness that told of settled determination.
The only safe plan for England is to listen
to reason.
According to an agreement with Sir
Wren, many things not valuable enough
to take with him yet through association
too dear to be parted with, l had taken TO
Waverland. A ,iess pet pony was ono of
the things committed to my care. The
farmers on Sir Wrens estate were con-
tented and happy A way had been pro-
yided by which they were to buy the land
they TILED.
Lady Wavcrland visited all her old
friends. They were as warm as ever in
their praises of the ''swate ladyp'
The little school had been moved from
the tenant cottage to a fine, large build
ing, erected for the purpose according to
the direction of Lady Waverland. She also
had endowed it with sufficient funds to
procure the best instructors. Thus all our
tenants children have the privilege of
free education.
No wonder that, to the poor oppressed
tenants, such benefactor is an object of
special love and affection. Her quiet,
healthful influence also had good effect
on the home life of the people. Now, in.
stead of dirt and filth about the cabins, all
was neat and tidy. The pigs and cows
were in the rear of the building, in some
kind of shelter and flowers were seen in
the door yards.
Our stay in Waverland was short. II
was early in the year 1886. Parliament
was in session, and each Irish member felt
it his duty to fill his place at all times
during the sittings. If Gladstone is beaten
in his plans, there will be an appeal to the
people. In that appeal, one party or tho
other will be beaten; but, in any event, the
cause of British liberty will gain by the
agitation. Ireland's cause is becoming
national, and very soon every part of the
British Empire must clasp hands in one
universal struggle for British libertyI
With the example OF America in view,
enter the struggle with cheerful faith In
the future!