The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

ethiy and With constraint 'purporting 10 come
saAhi' aaid the King. ~drawling tho word and
no.aanding DRY S9Sm 1p ,nSfGs Sn,,ov,nr g >, ). ,uou
that other@if You understand. siFr@ XIV" "0"
anaeEstand perfectly" said the King. and
II was Induced. !" my lord said, d~osecdly. ito
this more freciy""enoassh to co IF beSa eOt the
main particulars Of Mr.. prendergast's story"
"Ahi" said tho King. 'Goodi And the par
That Sir George Barclay, tho person mon.
toned by Mr.. Prendorgast, is giving nightly
Into a band, the design, as stated by prender.
lane b sa cen r F%ufbSaHmn GREEN h~sSs'y and ! pt the river ' oS
yo.nr return from hunting"
"Ho, knows. no names. SIR" the Duke an.
swerod' but he say a number OF The e99nspira.
Ing party, with other things pointing the same
e"n be id eaa SsfI as = Ba&el RcFSSG" my S"f lord 60
tinned. '"He cannot speak to CharnockI"
Eyes, sir or Porter, OF King, or the others by
f anasr names tSg S0% S%t he Sy '% Mb SSH9aPR r to i%S Sa ' sSid
that they were passing"
"poiidi, 1t does not seem to me to be so
ssii snRSs. ! ~ M'I IS t iSnia' pS %ish : ns%s. and i% %RSo
The Duke told him, and that I had been Fer
That rogue is In #, shep,"
DISTINCTIONS he said. "whatover, You do, how:
fasco.. You will bear that in mind. my lord, il
you please. Another Of Taafes pseudo plots
the loss Of a battle in Fianders. Taught We
have knaves at home,sbut you have o breed
Fuilcrs"for whom breaking on thew the Wheel sop is too
good:
lord There Hnsw arS arog s"mss siT, in ,s all soun IT my ny
know that we have a monopoly OF them"
The Duke OF s%hreysbnry y right there. sir
vi Ths sSo sfs t i'ESSt Of y which 1t : there, E6sPs H IS "o san sSTS;
SSTafses:, 7afsssi" cried tho King, brusquo.
ly. cutting short, his rcminiscences @hereat the
SToii %o this: Is siF john Sh""P Fssnw sGSk i%ph
There may be evidence against him. my
The King sneersd openly. "yes"h o said. It
see Porter Hrt and mbo1 GH &c and c Oh are
my lord, then There is evidence against him.
or 1T is a case of suspicion or Oh, YOU all
h loSEsd !2SSa4sF at u nna .RY g5si" al Hang SP nj to qiRfS; he
he repeated. 81 stand to BIO shot ~at-c'est dom
S1:ss: But touch "a noble and Care la No,
v. "YGT do y. US an an Injustice, sir my lord cried,
"oh, do you an Injustice, do IT, the King
said. disresarding his last words: '0f course
f aG. Y You s0R haxc y ali taken aEs AT the e"t oaths. 'n Ss, f { tell
you. my Lord;Shrewsbury the King to whom
y T%s s ncs Wi HillilSSie ne. S ths K koSies sssY +? La in &C. ,ss:
blessed Yes, my lord, you may look at me-. and
as angTy as you Ike, but it. was so; Par Disu
RR STs b.1 ! bag "a + m $nsH' g s%S ;Sa n Holland as : I
same eandor, i think, but at that the septis
again, addressing him rapidly in what I took
to be Dutch, and doubtless pointing out the
i took. that 70 be the 'sist Of his words. not
only from his manner. but from the fact
gloomy and answered nothing-he turned to
The King trusts your Grace" ne said
bluntly. II has mover said as much to an
Is 81 %sii placed and that his Majessy's feelings
The Duke bowed. Your Majesty au-
thorizes me to take the necessary steps,
otherwise ignoring, what had passed. TO Sc.
cure your SAFETY sir, as well as to arrest the
be issued Immediately and these persons taken"
before Ferguson can warn th,m,' the
4 NV sa lord IN a ans Gif ea tbC G tone; Yes y. ,.s see to
regiment PrenderRast mentioned displaced.
he continued rapidly, addressing the gentle
man N BE 6ssi 5eri him, whom no l now Gonjectured to
no time. Take one of my coaches. 1t is a
plot, II all DO true, should do us good in the
o coiningy And that think, is your Grace's
at should. sir. Doubtless, sir, we English
have our faults. but we are not fond Of as
And are You confident that this is no bub-
bleT the King said, thoughtfully.
BY this time lord Portland had withdrawn
through, a door at the further end of tho gal
that, with his Hands ciasped behind him. and
his head "a. bent zen low, so that his great wig al
conghed. and this failing to attract the Kings
"There is another matter have to mention nj to
you. cir. :" he said, with a touch of constraint
The King paused in his walk and looked
no4fSS s Duke HpIs toS yGp n sse b dSsd . M .as4s' aTord
Middleton, siri" he faiter 3d. . 'A'" N''
The King smiled coidiy. THE letter." he
not he answered WIZ a flash Of I SPIRIT. %%f fs
purPorted to be from him"
Yet you wen, wherever you went-think.
ing to . see hint" his Majesty continued, smil-
ing his agitation. hut to, do nothing to the
to fu u ! OF y9 ySpr iS seryiss, sir sbo and o ga bath, ! could %i@
up, He is my, relative"
The King shrugged his shoulders.
my Intimate friend.""' VIZ TIC Warmly was
The King shrugged his shoulders again. I'VE
- .oaSAs. bNot Jul ut Shlu, VIII u
sigh OF weariness. And more than once. For
the rest. In that connection and whatever others
complain of me-"
NJ have cause, sir. to do far ~otherwise!"' the
50 full Of emotion that it was not difficult to
discern that he had forgotten my presence,
which was not wonderful, as | stood behind him
In the shadow of the doorway, whittier out OF
modesty ! had retreated. 'God knows / re-
member it," he continued. Were it not for
that-if l were not bound to your Majesty by
more than common tics of gratitude, | should
not DO TO-DAY, in a service which for which I am
unnt: The daily duties OF which. performed by
other men with Indifference or appetite, fill me
with pity and d%istastel the risks attending
which, speak without sir-maKe
me play the coward with myself a hundred
but Cesar call him cowardl'
Kindly as the words were uttered, and in a
tone differing much from that which the King
Ind hitherto used, the Duke took no heed OF
wish they had IT" Lie cried, his agitation grow,
ing rather than DECREASING. Every hour, sir,
which l live! Every hour ! lontho more deoply