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"Thethat makes him hateful; but perhaps for all that, he has been soOne I hear your father cos"

She left the rooh spirits So his son's excites in their own hands, George I said they would They listen to the King and the Lords very respectfully, and then obey themselves Most of the men in the Lower House are unfit to enter it"

"Well, sir, the Lords as a rule send them there--you have sent three of them yourself--and unfit men in public places, suppose prior unfitness in those who have the places to dispose of But the govern else, father, to think about"

"Indeed, I think the govern It is very like three horses arranged in tande, a little out of the reach of the whip; then the Lords follow the King, and the Conoble position, but yet--as we see to-day, possessing a special power of upsetting the coach"

"Father, I have very important news from America Will you listen to it?"

"Yes, if you will tell it to " "Sir, I have just discovered that a letter sent to ly and purposely detained from me"

"By whom?"

"A man into whose hands it fell byit, as belonging to you?"

"Anition Youits riff-raff of scoundrels Tell me shortly whom it concerns"

"Miss Moran"

"Oh indeed! Are we to have that subject opened again?"

His face darkened, and George, with an impetuosity that permitted no interruption, told the whole story As he proceeded the Earl became interested, then sympathetic He looked with moist eyes at the youth so dear to hiy and tenderness of his love His handsoht eyes, his courteous, but obstinately er and iure, erect, as if ready for opposition; even that senti impatient to toss his sheath from his sword, pleased very much the elder man; and won both his respect and his adhts all his own, and that he enerously allow them