Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-14
ospart. xIth Aea.y Asar..

Departs with a Heavy Heart. When the day for his departure came, his diary spoke the same heavi- ness of heart About ten o'clock, he wrote, T hade adieu to Mount Yer, non. to private life. and to domestic felicity; and with a mind oppressed with more anxious and painful sensa- tions than have words to express, set out for New Y,Irk"
 He did not loubt that he was doing right; he do'lbted his capacity in civil affairs. and loved the sweet retirement and the Dee life he was leaving be hind him
 ! Grief Ind foreboding did not in the least 'lsx his proud energy and prompt less in action. He was not a whit the less resolute to attempt this | new role, and stretch his powers to the utterm ,st to play 1t fin masterful fash ion.
 He was only wistful and full Of a sort of manly sadness; lacking not re,lolution. but only alacrity.
 Obliged to Borrow Money. He had hoped to the last that he would be suffered to spend the rest of his days at Mount Vernon; he knew the place must lack efficient keeping, and fall once more out of repair un- der hired oyerseers; he feared his strength would be spent and his last years come ere he could return to look to 1t and enjoy it himself again. | He had but just now been obliged to borrow a round sum of money to meet pressing obligations; and tEe expenses of this very journey had made it neces- sary to add a full hundred pounds to that new debt.
 I R the estate brought money so slow. y in while he farmed it, he must count upon its doing even less while Ie was away; and yet he had dete--
 <sined to accept no salary RE Nr.-l f dent, but only his necessary eErsC71 while in the discharge of bis 0t'cie duties, as in the old days Of thz -7s- Washington Perplexes. .l It had brought distressing P5TTE= ties upon him 10 be thus drawn iron his private business to serve the ns
 ton. Private cares passed of, m
 doubt. and were forgotten as the jour
 ney heightened. But the other anH , iety. how he should succeed in thi 5 large business of statemanship t t which he had been called, did no [, pass of; the incidents of that mem } orable ride only served to heishten Il When he had ridden to Cambridg of 4 been hailed by chering crowds upoI z the way, who admired the fine fgur he made. and shouted for the cause h , was destined to lead; but he knoN f himself a soldier then. was but forty 9 three. and did not fear to ind hl n duty uncongenial.
 The people had loved him and ha
 thronged about him with looks an Q words it had quickened his heart t l. see and hear as he made his wa e from New York to Annapolis to resis Il his commission but six years ago; bu z that was upon the morrow of a tas accomplished, and the plaudits heard upon the way were but gree
 ings to speed him the more happil
 nOmeWerQ.
 JI Things stood very differently now. n- Though he felt himself grown ol' Y he had come out to meet a hope b IS could not share. and it struck a subtl
 pain to his heart that the peopl
 should go trust him-should give hil
 so royal a progress as be fared on h
 way to attempt an untried task
 A Royal Welcome
 No king in days of kings divinit a. could have looked for so heartfelt le welcome to his throne as this modei ,d gentleman got to the office he feare - to take.
 Not only were there civil fete an
 military parade at every stage Of n
 Journey; there was everywhere. D i, sides. a running together from all tf
 country roundabouts Of people WI
 bore themselves not as mere sign