Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

attempted 20 conquer England. ou- was
defeated In q great naval battle i'm The
barb0- of Dauma. Philip afterwards
admitted that The English were not con-
CuereI ny Dauue site, but The Pope
dissolved him for TWO dolncs.
To was now decided by The royal sub
jec-s that John should be sun further
restrained. as he had disgraCed Ills ma
ton and soiIe5 his ermiue. So the ba-
rors raised am army, took London, and
a- kuuDvmede June is, 1915. compelled
T.ar 20 sign the famous Magma Charter,
Errg his subjects many additional
-g..- tO the use OF The climate and 30
@ which they had nos known be-
Among other things the right of trial
hr his peers was granted 90 the fore
man. and so, out of the mental and
moral chaos and general sJra5ismus OF
royal justice. everlasting truth and hu-
man rights arose.
Scarcely was the ink dry on Magma
Clar.3. and hardly had the king re-
turned his tongue 10 its place after sign
ing he .s-rum M. when he began 10
organic en army of foreign soldiers,
with which te laid waste with fire and
sword the better par, of 'Merrie Eng
lau5s."
Bu- the bar0ns called on Philip, the
general salar.cd Peacemaker P.enipO-
teu-iary. who sen, his son Louis with
an army ,o 0vertake John and punish
him severely. The king was overtaken
Uy the tide and lost all his luggage
treasure. hat-5OX. dress-sui- case, re-
turn ticket. annual address. sh00,-guns,
Ftab-knyes rolling stock and ca'apults
together with q fine dock OF battering-
rams.
This loss brought on fever, Of which
he died. To- 1916 A. d., after eighteen
yeac5 OF reign and wind.
A good eXecrator could here pause a
few weeks aud DO Well
History holds bu- few such characters
as John who WAS noe successful even
I'm crime he may Doe regarded roughly
as The royal p0u.-ice who broush. mat
ters 90 a head iu England. aud who,
bv means OF his trelChery. cowardlce
and phenomenal v.N.any, acted as a
co1n;er-.rritau. upon The malarial sur
face Of che body polite.
After The death of John, the Earl or
Pembroke who was Marshal OK Eng
land. caused Heury, The rine year old
son OF the la,e king 10 De promptly
crowned.
Pembroke was chosen protector, ana
so served t!I 1919 when he died. and
was succeeded by Hubert de Burgh.
Louis. with the French forces, had been
defeated and driven back home. so peace
followed.
Henry III. was q weak king as Is too
Well known. but was kind He behaved
we'll enough .ill about 1918. when be be-
gan 20 iu-,rea, de Burgh.
He became subservient 90 the French
element. and his wile's relatives from
Provence pronounced ProvORSsl. He
imported officials by the score, and BE
eanogs family never released their hold
upon bhe public tea, night or day.
They would CRY bitterly X deprived OF
same even for a moment. TG.s was
ab0u. the year 1895.
Besides this. and feeling that more
DO. water was necessary 90 Keep up
,uddv glow. the king was held lightly
p meath the thumb OF the Pope. Thus
T,,y claimed and secured the Fat OFF,
e.sl positions in the church The pom
sT gave Horny the crowU Of Sicily VITA
C.. %. ID. on &C. which Henry could not
raise without, The assistance OF FariiS-
w.1-. Fa.i1usa. Sid ROT Ike this,
ana .ss barons called upon h.@ one eve
ming with concealed brass k2uckies
ana thing5. and compelled BIN 90 ouce
more coaaiy with tae regulations o.
NaEaa Caar,a. which promise ha rigid
IS 1lcvsd 70 Un-il the committee had
.ura-d the first corner outside tae royal
aNu.
Possessing peculiar gifts as a versa
-ne lar and homeless coward. and be-
r9 entirely free from The Gilk of hui
man Kindness or bowels of compassion,
f is remains were eagerly sought after
and y1arned for ay scientists long be-
fore De decided % Ja3-C0u them.
Again. I'm 1865. ho was required 20
submit, 10 the requests Of the barons;
JU -cey required too much this time
and q civil war followed.
SfmoR de MOn.fOrJ, Earl Of Leicester,