ass, upon which his countenance has rid ever since thou wast his; nor wast thou ever wont to do so unto him while he kept on wisdom's way: and if he gets him back again into the right path, he shall find thee as sure-footed as ever, but not till then. 'O Conscience! my true yoke-fellow, fellowhelper, and fellow-soldier! that the great King may second every motion of thine, accompany thee on this embassy, and crown thy honest labours with abundant success; is the desire and prayer of "Thy once open and avowed Enemy, 'But now reconciled Friend, And willing Co-worker, Winchester Row, Paddington. W. H. END OF THE FIFTH VOLUME. T. Bensley Printer, |