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' W" a fainter! inc-vim. we" - r--- - ,, aaMii ik, .. T: _' 'ribG7irjii"Ciiiyve.tt.ht.tetta2,t.r, Imm'h'l FN' - - 3' as at the call of duty were streteh- 'al',,' the W'ttf " V 1 3 "r' out is suffering and asony. - 'om popular Me ' Tlgi& ted ' tti" in; their whirls orders to the spirit It, ttut well-km Bt"; 'mqrr. wine 'j? goat: 1? 1:" 1etiers to the bereaved n. do no " ' , FlFl' ' t C un or unate. when sorrow or ca- _ rm Bit" utii./? ' lamity overtook them, and in her own . . to _ ' F . sad face, one could see that under the She was ttrst and trtwartt I British Royal purple which she wore there Boverettrtt. No matter how mat the throbbed a heart full of the tenderest national emergency, She was never immune" compaatrion tor Butter- Email": t',','1tr,','o,1,',i',','t with w for- . n e moat delicate nego- tiations with foreign dl lomatist . Ag a Bovereitm. Suppress her dignity " Qifeen or t; at: Turning to her career as Sovereign tempt to circumvent her Ministers or to 'NI',',',', thlat sheHwas equally worthy. 'l',"'?,',',',",', 1,hg,ough,fee,!",, or flattery any ra on. er Court was pure g s o . er people. To be Whatever mi ' Queen of Gr a ' other Royal 'lf,',,','.,,,'",',,"))',,",.,,,,?',',',,', 82: hen i',',,f,ftg,,r,ee,td"iie,'uUl't"d/',t'vc'J1t', l 'rip has not always been silent respect- splendid isolation which teo long char- in: them, it is a delightful truth that: acterized her island home. And as 'd',urretmicitiL',T gem ever cast upon thei 2;? g',',eclt',e"ae, was undivided so o er a est e evo e her lit ' To be accepted 'tt'eer"etuaau,'ielLQgt,hrib, divided allegiance 'irtod'p'g'th.thed1ni all the Courts of the world. Not only5 pledge of her anxiety in this res ld when" 24 td/fee,','." of iirel were /a',Tg,',' now King, aim er people y her o g _ q es visited Canad a t 'i,','g,"""loe'h, taut "t was also te,"ru',r g2; son. Pr'ilnce Alfred. 33:35:: 22c: n er y her example' ave no oubt that her son-i '- of . _ It law, She Jil,' 'tttOnan/lug,",,'?',",',,,, "gum" tt?t,d't',"r1..tu"r,j1o,trnti was appointed Anglo-Saxon rnce 1inodnot1t,ht'egyr,l,'ig2t of respect tor her 1'rfdda/if "milk ll' 'lg'dhf"'t2e' "ttfittrot'iee'"rgrng but it gifts}; Morgover, she herself, undazlxxit: rue a .. t race resents J'f.'b/te,ivted'"'lois'fd'l? score gears. gaveintgraigieseo lor tour, arch that affected absolute power could land, by her personal Dre: e of Ire- I/et, sit on the British throne. Char- be" proof tthe could in": "gang; es I. tried it and failed; James II. of her appreciation ot their loyalty and made a similar attempt and was ban- their splendid contribution to the d l ggiigrgm the realm. George III. ap- fge,1,l'fif,T?i" of the nation. And if the ',Of "regretted halftime the 1fgryuon-dt'g,vm,'e,t.ea,t,it,r/t"v'tr11de Ig,"?,,"),',"', anacoelécinx the American col-1 'tere,,?"',,,",,",',,';',',',',',,? ttl"",',',',','.' that the In- n e a ' an es " from his Minister: df, "'t-:'i'ii,'r,rii't)i')i'ii1i./ their welfare has s1ge/,'eJonstWt,eftte'd {It} l hire. William IV. violated well-estab-' that happy condition. And as a resultl ilehgd s'ated'r"n'l',',, when he dismissed shag}? if',,"'),',",',',,',',,'?',, marvellous thel -or ebourne's . n e rst year of h t . time when it had Le1'ggfi'ing'ltht,, alga a many Canadians were prepared ego $3: liament. chiefly because Lord Melb r- 'the link which bound them to hor gas a Whig. In the long ragtime: ttrtiht.'"Al"Itee ge the American ueen Victoria. how 6 . c. e c ose of her rei t, in political preferences e,vtra,r'gtoen,1U'; all her vast dominions none weremmore with the well-known currents of con- s ncerely trusted than the Canadians etitutional government. and whether it for their loyalty and attachment to the 3'ng Sir Robert Peel from. whom she fight; gig: 32:23:19 pier/gh, In the ered with respect to the manage- " t i','," , er re f" er trub- ment of her household or Gladstone he s n India rose in rebel ion against whose measures for the 'dii"ertirGiiri'. r" authority; in the last year of her .. -ign a few thousand B iti h ment of the Irish Ch r h e . r tt soldiers the Minister who wgsc 'tg,huet,tei {$131230 J' reserve the pm": of her Parliament invariably received her 00 Ill imp te, numbering 240,000,000 fullest conMen A p p P. No more truly did the desel-nd- sin duri h ce. nd, although Brit- Ing angel impart sup wnatural healing ng er reign was more than ' power to the waters of Silonm than did fl,',"tc,'ht'gihtg social upheavals. such the silent dignity and authority of s s' til the agitation for the) 'e1'S l,',', 1317662: 1to'giuvl,it/,'net"'l'i't the haser pas- 'Laws in 1846 nee . . . l y an command their . ' er was the invective oyalty and respect. 32:3: aziltlatgr directed against the A Love f P r . y e Park might he tWed r o etice. l with its restless thousands and a sur - ' g- She. believed devoutl .im. mob might gather in Trafalgar the peace of the cmpiiiem 4"it,'Tr"Jg ;§quare to denounce Parliament and to has the arrcsance of some misguided emand a redress ot alleged griev- ruler. even of some who sat upon the . ant-es; Ministers might be hissed at British throne. changed the world into public meetings, and the Lords de- a veritable 1'Aceldema." Bannockburn _i'grt1ne,"v'e,t.or, their; ',',,'itf"ite't' to reform; tr" Flgddfen in Scottish history. Nasc- l was " that she. w - y an reston in En iish hi t ' Iout Whose signature no act of Par":- without mentioning the grave of 2:33 mom was binding, ever stood in the which rolled over the fields ot Mar- _ EWay of any movement for the amelio- engo, Waterloo and Sedan. testify to .ration of her subjects. She enjoyed the recklessness of ambition and the madness of mi=guided. arbitrary power.