The sun., 1903-12-13

Sssrises sssfise cost and s9s psssiosss q
"s o1.. S5 %B Bo ais, q sssy wa sad
Ss H. 'S: 1ssa ss V Would Wind
on +. Ss:: # :s sSsss e: I s
pes, Ss fa'fS Il
esteem, and reused the Colonies to the Wild Snd
s,tusns sss sntsus'f% n SEsi Il. a"e
their recent critioisH upon upon. him; L.n. gave MIN
The E,s4SboSy waSs S,eds on q s III :dSs:
se osds ks sps sbs shf onsS sS h
.; S;ssT al SissF Tscs
is long since vanished,
THE APPEAL 70 ARMS.
The attempt to impose taxation by Act of
mediateiy renewed. and ushered In that lons
1sS 1s:uSa Sashs0pS IL sssa @
measures on the one side, and aots Ore o. re-
i: q spstt sad s
out praise Or blame 70 one side Or ths other:
Historians are now happily agreed that t9e
sst: ..fs Hn es B. 'Sss 6 s :
70 see IN ths same light ths s5esGd SpesS.on sS.
and which nothing but the Gnsl separation of
the Colonies from the crSxn ,b .aa could soIye'
Sas @ s!s
and uRs Ris subjects % Beyond the sea- and that
Dafdt ot The people hsd vsss
torians, large portions OF the English people
NsTe r. mere rspfessn,sd II the Parliament
&c SS Hsscr9 HsSs Sf'
ea msS S..ssss o su s.s ,sry Ct P'Ea :
~ds.ss towns Ijfs Manchester and PIT: Pr:
ne!nbers still sat for boToushs which, like
ga ,.ss ssfaS ~ s.stb had ysn:ssSd r
others were close boroughs' in the hands .oi
1s,' Oh. s s s esks trd S g. I'll Il. Sas ao
IN The counties the suar.ss was r,dlculoasiy
%:If n tls Ss::": AZ & a.ss sSRs'sSs sss
What ,,y,S would t Ss Thought TOD to-day y., q
neither Birmingham nor Manchester had
represents1ye. and Ia the election 81 whoss
psssS psop. Ssd Ssd voss, ns '''
Al any rate. we may. I think, exchange
ssrasss seSd pseps Tf hsm
;;idsEj;sbis !; r.; portion Of The people 81 England
hut YOU G.. az idss q the v.st dla.eultis:
M II, The pa u GSS .sar
H. aea ss u .he ea1 unieeS ss csoa.
for. besides p:nnsylvanis. he vas presently
John FIste. we're earnestly devoted 70
.6ssvsntnT ssrst,tG%n Seswssn InssnId
eoncilatory. but the Independence Of ohsrae-
ter with wbicI, he told unwslcoms truths
psds hin a esi.ct OF iptens. dlsk' sa ito 70 th:
n4s 4Ms.rs + "'qsiee vut Il NC NO. to' fesscsssS
t fsu cause y sss
were regarded in the same light by the same
'at1y tnd strange to say. down to this time
Franklin had no suspicion that ths ,obno1Icqs
ssi e fssi xii *. Saps.sss ~
!" h: Il. E0: .. n s our q 10 :d9assn ssa c1
.sssHp sss ths s
e. Fee' e IRE Ssag d hs sn. :ss s.ss. ::
t0o is 81 noble aud sensrous nature. Iovins
and hoao,ins t!s spirit q Liberty and hating
'.rv many, friends among them
s. ID af IL 1ES 6. end incur
s K1 H. on: ssAy s1ss Would ...% sa0'g
even his views on electricity, q yhioh &
@sNs smssif sSs hss Hssa @ f.nf
Inns discovery Wa that shsfp, points Of iron
you'd draw ei.cfrcty from sns SSdbs and
s rp0SsHata points. n. Hs' VIZ isss
Of his animosityy against tho American, and
rFsnsn ,a' nes .y :Hea aas:
s: Az S:,s@;,s. .I: s.es:
The Kin called upen sir john prn eie. presl-
e s Tor h9ya a. bas bSRnpSa pnse
hlnted in reply that the laws 81 nature we're
S &. .e,9 ss.n IN n .s ti oy FL. s.a How How
was actually current:
ad Wss ssp s5saa, s%r @ of S
The empire out OF joint.
snd al your ssa sundsT ssq1s: fssrs.s Views
BY keeping TO the point
During these ton years in London FtsnElin
anicstiors MIL, " % to the he newsp.psrs. @ sSvocstins
r. sss sss,s = r. ss Ss e 'hf fTs I ,ssss ss
h%'ss ssa tss hssdrsss and Eass kIns s
became. and oentinasd for many yssrs very cry
famous, He continued Ms pbilosophiesl
dner-out in London, whore the charms Of sis
conversation made him universal "a vorite
He maintHin ined fis int innate association with
the most distinguished men Oy science and
learning. and a most loving and constant
correspondence with hts wife, dau Shter and
sister, from whom his protracted separation
was to his great, tender heart source Of con.
slant anxiety and privation
ATTACKED BY BOTH pARTIEs.
But At last. as the prolonged contest vsxea
hotter and hotter. as the representative Of sll
the Colonies he became the very storm centre
round which all the elements OF diecoFd and
growing hatred gathered In full force. and
was often the target for the attacks Of both
sides. In England the Ministry regarded him
as too much Of ap American. and the most ar
dent patriots at home az too much Of an Eng
lshinan. He evidently thought that both
sides were in fault Here he constantly ex-
erted all his greet powers to Justify his coun
trymen and uphold their cause. To them
by every mail he urged patience and modera.
tion. begging them to give the Ministry no
ground against them. As Mr.. Parton truly
says. His entire influence and all the resources
OF his mind we're employed from the be ginning
of the controversy. In t766. to tho frst conflict,
In 1875, to the one object OF healing the breach
and preventing the separation.
Rut at such times. when the a ir H. charged
with mutual s,,spicion and hatrpd yvhpn fore