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"Sir, what is unreasonable is irrefutable" With these words he rose, pushed aside his chair with a little tereat man smiled, and put his hand affectionately on Hyde's shoulder He had evidently heard the conversation, for when he hadfriend Noill give you a piece of advice--when any one abuses a great man in your presence, ask them what kind of people, THEY admire You will certainly be consoled" With these words he took Hyde's chair; and Hyde, casting his eyes a moment on this tall, loose-limbed man, whose cold blue eyes and red hair eer of his whole appearance, ell disposed to leave the scurrilous English which Jefferson wore had relect Probably, it was the want of this badge that hadto one ould sympathize with his views

So he went at once to his tailor's and procured the necessary band of crape for his arh he rode hard afterwards, it was quite half-past nine when he drew rein at the door of Rich there; and he gave him his card In a few moments the man returned with an invitation to dismount and come into the breakfast-room Thus far, he had suffered himself to be carried forward by the impulse of his heart; and he still put firmly down any wonder as to what he should say or do

He was shown into a bright little parlour with open s A table, elegantly and plentifully spread, occupied the centre of the roo at it were the Vice-President and Mrs Adahter, the beautiful, but not very intellectual, Mrs Smith It was easy to see that the ering over the table because of so discussion; and it was quite as easy to understand that his entrance had put an end to the conversation Mrs Adah formal, kindness; Mrs Smith with courtesy; and the Vice-President rose, bowed handsomely, hoped he ell, and then after aabout the official title proper for General Washington What do you think, Lieutenant? Or have you heard General Hyde express any opinion on the subject?"

"Sir, I do not presuovernment My father is of the opinion, that 'The President of the United States' has a Roman and republican siatory and childish"