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"Nor at this day can we judge him as he deserves," added the Earl;" for he is cramped and hustled by the crowd of nobodies around him"

"I shall look at hie tells ood and handsome to look at"

"On horseback," continued the Earl, "there is none like hinified, coeneration At Mon along the lines, cheering theby his treht to our standard The grandest of o back to England without seeing him"

This was the initial conversation which after some opposition, and a little temper fro Philadelphia It was a great trial to the Countess to leave her oell ordered, comfortable home for apart it to be a great iirl was immovable, and as she was supported by her uncle and cousin, the Countess was compelled to acquiesce But really she was so ready to find her pleasure in the pleasure of those she loved, that this acquiescence was not an uner desire for Philadelphia, and as she had abandoned without e with Annie Hyde, she was far fro disinclined to Cornelia She had accustomed herself to the idea of Cornelia as mistress of the beautiful home she had made She was an Ahter-in-law to be of Ae She are that some trouble had coht be the ground of a reconciliation Without question, or plan, or even strong desire, she felt the wisdo the i of February the Hydes were settled in Philadelphia more comfortably than could have been expected A handsome house, handsoht with her the servants necessary to care for it, and for the falad, when the weariness of the journey was over, to see how naturally and pleasantly her husband and son took their places in the gay world around the sure she would be able to read on his face, and by histo Cornelia were favourable