The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

round like u thin gurnnnt;i Acre and
there see tho light struggling
through. nndsit seems to me most Deau-
tho mist shall altogether puss, and 1
shall stund In tho light, which lis tho
shining Of , lis y, face. But whcthe,l
leo or In the Garden OF Gethsemane,
know not" sf Tsl
"lr It were in my handling said
VIII mixed de- Expression Of admiration i tI5
and pity, "ye would find yourself, and
that without oycrmuch delay, u Il mars
riugc feast. The dispcnsatlo1 oi John
Judgment. and count tho refusing to
marry to be pure will-worshp nnd u
Notwithstanding snare OF the Papists.
faithful minister Of the Word, but ye
would be better, with fewer dreams
and moro sense for daily duty, besides
being more comfortable, II you had q
there be those who would say that this
Is not time to marry, but II you
had the right wife 1t is no unlikely
For there would be big house to
hide you,' and, ut tho worst, You and
slio could make your ways 10 Holland.
and an, get shelter from the Prince TIL
those cnlamitles be ovcrpast."
My fear continued her ladyship.
is not that We will do WRONG in mar
rying. but that yc may fail to win tho
wife We told mo yesterday was your
desire. No.. Mr.. Henry, 1t is not that l
am not with you. for n1n favorer
of your suit. In those days when the
ca, call !, Is . for every one to say whether
he be for God or Banl. I would rather
SEQ my daughter married to u faithful
minister OF the kirk than to the proud
est noble In Scotland, who was a per-
secutor OF the Lords people. AS re-
CARDS blood, mind me also that yc be-
long to an ancient house. and as re-
CARDS titles. It was from King Charles
the earldom came to the Cochranes
and the most OF the mobiles he has
made have been the sons, OF his mis-
tresses. There Will soon be more dis
grace than honor in being called lord
IN the land of England
1T may be-" hazardcd Pollock anx-
lousy, that the Earl then does not
look on me with pleasure. and as tho
head of the house."
AS what;" saId Lady cochrane.4 1T
Is not much his lordshfp has to say
on anything, for his mind is failing
fast. and 1t never, to my seeing, was
very strong. He says little. and It's a
should say, n dispensati Ion OF Proyi.
dence, for II the misguided man had
his way Of it.Jean would be mar
swearing officer in claverhouse's HORSE Sc.
or for that matter, TO that son of Sa
tan, Claverhouse himself"
While am here continued this
covenanting heroine. You need not
y
Dundonald. but cannot speak SO sure
" for my daughter Jeans name was
inserted In the Covenant. and she has
b been taught the tru, BY my own lips.
but sorcly doubt whether she be
steadfast and sngle-hearted It was
only two days ago she lent her did to
her grandfather when he was havcr-
Ing about liberation. and before NIL
was done she spoke lightly OF the con-
tenlings Of Gods remnant in this land
hand Scotland would not be fit to live
in. So far as can see she has no
ill-wiil to you, Mr. Henry. and his
never said anEht against you Nay
your. goodness. but whether she will
consent unto your plea I cannot pro-
phesy. Where she got her proud tem-
my mind. for her father was m c.er.
cised Christian and doucn man. and
there never was n word OF contrac!.-
married life; II may be the jndgmsn
Of the Lord for the sins Of the lard.
that the children arc raising. Thorn
selves against their parents. Be that
as 1t may, I have done nv best for
you. and now will send her to the
gallery and We must make your owI,
I suit. I pray God her heart may be
\ turned unto you"
middle of the gallery, wi tn an easy an
graceful carriage, for she was a good
Eocr, It would seem as II the mother
had returned more beautiful and more
gentle, yet quite MS strong and deter
4 mined. lean Cochrane-whose proper
style as lords daughter would be the
Honorable Jane. but who. partly be-
cause She was an earrs granddnuEll-
ter, partly In keeping with the usage
of the day. was known as Lady Jean
was like her mother. tall and well
built. straight as young tree. Will
her head set on a long, slender neck
and in conversation thrown back. Hel
complexion was perfect in It's healthy
tone and fine coloring: she had .
auburn hair. somewhat like that OF
Pollock. but redder and more command.
ing to the eye; her eyes were sometime.
gray and sometimes blue according tt
their expression, which was evel
changing with her varying moods
- This Is no girl OF tinlid or -Yicldine. nm