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AND WEEKLY ADVERTISER. # sae "VOLUME IIL. s Bi ------ Sa GS Se serene opens ine! ah ' pay een as Poe ares "SELF-RELIANCE IS THE TRUE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE." a age TERMS: CHATHAM, CANADA WEST, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1857. =x, , ry a eee jae DOLLAR AND A HALF. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. + & 'NUMBER 40 SS SO? : edt yooh PROSPECTUS nu OF THE - PROVINCIAL FREEMAN ' And Weekly, Advertiser. "Mary A. 8. CARY, HF, DOUGLasS, wh. Be MUU Editors. I'D. SHADD, - The Provincial Freeman will be devoted to Anti- Slavery,Emigration, Temperance and General Literatnre., [t will open its columns tu the views of men.of different political opinions, reserving the right,as an_independent Journal, of - | ex- pression onal! questions or projects affecting the people in a political way; and reserving, also. the right to ex press emphatic condemnation o. all projects, having. for their object in a great 01 remote degree, the subversion of the principles ef tae British: Constitution, or of British rule in the Provinces. 'Not committe. to the views of any religious sect exclusively. it will carefully observe the rights of every sect, at the same time that a reser vation shall be made in favor of an existing aif ference of opinion, as to tue views or actions 0! the sects respectively. _As an alvertising medium, as a vehicle of in- formation on Agriculture,--and as an enemy te vice'in'any ahd every conceivable form, and a vromoter of. goo.i-morals, it shall be made worth 'tthe patronag. wi tue pablic. 4u. Lerrers, to receive attention whether to: -- pablication or on Business, must be adiresstd, ast-pare, TD. Sasvp, Chatham, C. W. Supe Ss edie PROVINCIAL FREEMAN ~ And Weekly Advertiser, ida 38 {iS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. RSG aT THE OFFICE OF THRE PAPER, King Si WW st, Opposite the Murket, ie stigod CHL AEILAM,, Co W isa ail hint Tens: S-@NE. DOLLAR AND A HALF. & ,QNVARIABLY IN. ADVANCE. Rares of ADVERTISING, Feist 34 62 Pp. 4x te ten dines, Grslinsertien, - - -3 4 Fach subsequent dascriion, Se ay Over ten lines, first insertion, per line - 0 4 Bach swosequent insertion, per tine, - 0 1 _ fem Adiscount allowed when ad¥ertisoments re continued ever three imontins. Le 'Merehants, and others, contracting fo: pace can adVeruise on advantazeous terms. egg Ml alverlismenis, Withoatdastrietion as priength of rime, 7? Ul obs inserted antil forbid awd charged accordingly, 77? zt 53 «Ge piss mee ea tte | PRINTING OFFICE, LO Ring Strevt W st, Opposite the Market, SUES CHATITAM, ©. W. "). THE PROPRIETORS ee = OF THE PROVINCIAL FREEMAN _wildinform their Friends and the Public, that their = Office is supplied with all the Requisites for the »is. => executionet every description of HOO 2 7OB PRLMTIP a, Heuiea yor INCLUDING -PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, CARDS, LABELS, "FUNERAL LETTERS, ©) ANVETATION CARDS, STEAMBOAT BILLS, . ., STAGE BILLS, CONCERT BILLS, en esaie PROGRAMMES, POSTING BILLS, LAW BLANKS. " HFAND BILLS, BANK CHECQUES, 2.0%: DEEDS. j : PROMISSORY NUTES, MORTGAGES, MEMORIALS, eR RETASE : &e.. 6&e., EC, And every dexcription o1 LELTER-PRESS PRINTING in the best and handsomest style, with acouracy and despatch. Pieen: ac? + : UO PRINTING IN COLORS AND BRONZES. 27) AW RESPECTING NEWSPAPERS » Subscribers. who do not give express notice tc the. contrary, are considered as wishing to con- linne their subseriptions. | "Subscribers order the discontinuance i Ah-ir papers, the publishers may continue to sence thein fill' all arrears are paid up. | * [ft Subseribers neglect or refuse to tale tei papers from the othee to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settle¢. their bills, and ordered thzir papers to be disvonr | sinued. "If Subscribers remove to other places, withou! anforming: thc Publishers, and the paper is sev! gorthe for mer direction, they are held responsible _. Business Directory. AOE SOI LISI AI SI INI - STONE & TURNBULL, CHATHAM CLOTHING HALL {DRY GOODS, "Grocery Establishment, (RING STREET, CHATHAM, G. W. ~ September6th >. 386. 20tt Clothes Made, Repaired, & Cleaned C Ww. L. HUMBURT. OULD? respectfully announce to the Citi- NY: zens of Windsor, and surrounding coun- try, that he is prepared to MAKE, REPAIR, or CLEAN CLOTHING, at the shortest notice, and in the most satisfactory manner. Having had-ample experience in his line of business jin . she Cities of Charleston, S.C.,and Boston, Mass, ' he flatters himself that, by diligence and str§ct attention to business, he will be able to please. Windsor, C. W., Sep'. 9, 1851. 25 _.. GEORGE KERR, HARDWARE MERCHANT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL VEALER IN Heary and Shelf Hardware, aa Cp CUTIAERY,, fe, Fes, -Pratt's: Bleck, Chatham, C. w. November 22, 1855. 30-ly ' ANDREW HENDERSON, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, No. 32, Yonge Srreet, Toronto. References--T homas Clarkson, isq , President of the Board of Trade; John Robertson, Esquire, Messrs. A. Ogilvie & Co.; Messrs. Howard & Fitch; Messrs. D. Crawford & Co. CHARLES FLETCHER, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, No. 54, YONGE STREET, TORONTO. British and American Works iinported and for sale at the smallest possible advance upon the wholesale prices. CHARLES MARCH, Louse, Sign, and Ornamental Painter, Grainer, Glazier, and Paper Hanger, CARVER, GILVEBER AND GLASS NTAINER No. 20, Kine Street Wes. Mixed Paints, Putty, Enametlen ans Plain Win dow Giass andLooling Glass, for Sale, at the lowest Cash prices, Toronto, 10th April 854. 4 NOTICE. MIE Members of JONES' SAXHORN BAND, are prepared to play for CON- CER TS, BALLS, CELEBRATIONS, FAIRS, &c., on reasonable terms. For information apply to. FF. . JONES, Leader. Chatham, Dee.26th. 1856 yv3-n19 De BARR AR & -Ca., 3 IMPORTERS AND WHOLEBALE DEALERS IN Groceries, Wines, Luyptors, 9¢., No. 15, DUNDAS STREET, LONDON, C. W. Waossis Ro' PY & ADAM CROOKS, Barrisiers-al- Law, ATVORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, WELLING LION SPREE, PORONTO. Abe Bo ON ES, VEALER IN Grocevics aiid Crockery Ware, No, 314, DUNDAS STREET, LONDON Co Ws CAYLISY & CAMERON, ; i ee > Barristers, Fc, Se., OUffice--CHURCH STREET, next door to the Court House TORONTO, WILLIAM CAYLEY, MATTHEW CROOKS CAMERON. VANKOUGHNET & BROTHER, Barristers, Atlorucys, ¥¢., Office --CBURCH STREET, Over 'Phe City Bank" Ageucy. two d vats South of St. Audrew's Church, TORONTO, OTICE. ERSONS. afflicted with the FEVER and AGUE or the CHILL FEVER, can be sveedily cured by applying to JO iN HATTON, Shoemaker. Bronte, 'Vownship of Vrafalgar, Halon County, Canada West. Price ten shil Sean eck. es JOHN HATTON, Fronte. July t7th, 1856. {4-tt eo MRS. S. WILKINS, BOARDING HOUSE, No. 168, PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. November 1855. 34 ---- yy Sa Gab IN TUE | COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, SOUTH SIDE OF DUNDAS STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET And lately erected by Messrs. Moore §: Rolph, | LOW OL a rue SUBSCRIBER. would inform bis old and numerous Customers and Friends, that he has again Opened Wmeimesss With a Large and entire New Stock of DRY GOODS & GROCERIES! He thanks them for past tavors, and hopes to receive of them and the Public at large, a LIBERAL SHARE OF PATRONAGE. The Subscriber is determined to Sell as Low as possible. _ A. B. JONES. London, Jan. 7, 1856. 36 NEW CABINET SHOP, ON COLBORNE STREET, Adjoining: Charteris §- Baxter's Saw Mill. LL kinds of FURNITURE, such as BED- STEADS, TABLES, CUPBOARDS, STANDS, &c., &c., can be had on the most reasonable terms. - CHARLES H. RAMSEY. Chatham, C. W,Feb. [stn 1856. MILLER, ORTON & MULLIGAN, Steveotypers, Printerg, and Winders, PUBLISHERS & BOOKSELLERS, No. 5, PARK ROW, Opposite Astor House, New York, And 107, Genesee Street, Auburn, N. ¥ C.N MILLER --WM. ORTON,--E. MULLIGAN. NORTH STAR SALOON. No. 40, Jefferson Avenue. M* JOHN WILLIAMS has just fitted up his splendid DINING SALOON, where all kinds of Choice Eatables can' be had at any hour. Superior drinks always on hand. Friends give a call and full satis- faction will be given. JOHN WILLIAMS. Detroit, Jan. 10th, 1857. v3-n21-ly ADAMS TIOUSE. S NOW OPEN at No. 38 Jefferson Avenue, for the accommodation of Col- ored Visitors to this City. C. W. ELLIS & ADAMS will do all in their power to make Boarders comforta- ble, and give genera! satisfaction. CW. Babs; Detroit, Jan. 10th, 1857. v8n2i-ly J. R. BROWN, FASHION ABLE BOOT & SHOE MAKER. No. 90 King Street West, TORONTO. Mortimer D. FRENCH, M. D., D. D. S. Day Lusy, is" Office, cor. of Bay & Melinda Sts., .€3 LOBRORLOs, Ga Wa REFERENCES: Raitim"ore Rer.--Chapin A. Harris. A. M.. M. D., D. D.S., Thomas E. Bond, A. M., M. D., Phillip H. Austin, A.M .M. D..D D.S., Washington R. Handy. M.D., Pro- fessors Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. | Dr. Fil.E.CH hasthe honor of publishing the tollowing recommendation from the Lord Rishop of Toronto, and also ot referring to the following gentlemen:-- Toronto, Oct I8th, 1856.--"The best recommendation that Lcangive of Dr. M.D. French Surgeon Dentist. is, that he has been employed in this family and given mach satisfaction. JOHN TORONTO. Government THovse, Toronto.Jan. 15th, 18 7.--*Dr.M D. French, surgeon Dentist, hes both Extracted and Stop- ped teeth for me. with perfect success, and with less pain to myself than I thought possible."--A. P, Dovetass,A D. C. Rev Dr. Burns. Rev. A. Fyfe, A. W Strachan. Psq. Pr. Scott. Dr. F. Badgley, Dr. N. Bethune, Dr. Herrick, Dr, J. Richardson, Dr FE. Clarke, Hon. Judve Burns, ee fi J Grassett, Hon. Judge McLean, Dr. F. A. Cald- well. Office hours from 9 A. M., to 6 P. i. SS PSRs CASE. v3 n37-Ly. DNNADAAN BARA AAA Noetry. RARADRAD DDD SNS EARN ku: the Provnoal Freeman. THE FUGITIVE. BY ANNE LEOPOLD. He was old and worn and weary Yet his freedom still he cra ved ; Thongh his heart was sad and dreary, H- the blasts of Winter braved; -- But its coli was too severe Aud a grave he findeth here! Thongh his loved--his bosom friend Fle has teftin Slavery, Yeia telping hand he found, And the tear of charity Drops upon bis dying pillow, Sooining him o'er death's rough billow. Now tn view of all his anguish, Dit he wish he had remaived Ne th oppression's vod to languish, 'Pu be sold and seourged aui chained. No, he rather thas would be 'VLhan remain in Slavery. Now he is free, -yes free forever, From oppression's heavy rod, Bles-ing now the precious Savionr, Who redeemed him unto God. And thase who trie! to ease his pain, With himin Heaven shall meet again. Philadelphia, May 14th, 1857. Mliscellasreaus. BOBO PIL FFF FF FLO LOLOL INL OE THE WEST INDIES AND SLAVERY. The following items of late intelligence from the West Indies will, we hope. bea suffieient reply to those who assert that the abolition of slavery was attended with ruin to all concerned: At a meeting in London, to take measures fo present an appropriate testimonial to Dr, Livingstone, African traveller, Mr. Montgomery Martin made this statement :-- "He had recently visitrd the West Indies to ascertain if the emancipation of the slaves had produced ruin there. He found there a free, happy and prosperous population, and speaking commercially, the West Indies now yield more rum, sugar and other pro- duce, than they had ever done during the existence of slavery. (Hear, hear.) Since the abolition of slavery in the West Indies, nota droop of blood was shed, not a single crime Was cominitted, nor was there destruc- tion of property throughout the whole of the West Indies." A letter received, a few days ago, in New York, dated Spanish 'own, March 16, 1857, says:-- "Let it suffice that, with the high price of sugar, the good season with which we have been so long favoured, and other fay- ourable circumstances, our prospects' are brighter than they have been for many years. Many of the planters are extending their cul- tivauion to the utmost, and are rapidly re- covering from their late embarrassments; while numbers of labourers have purchased deserted estates, and are engaged in the cultivation of sugar, and are thus raising themselves into that middle class which sla- very annihilates, and without which no coun- try can prosper. In every respect there is a decided, palpable progress. Vhe change from slavery to freedom, in this country, is as from darkness to light. 'I'he labourers aer,for the most part, orderly, industrious and happy. Schools and places of religious worship are being extended over the land, and are generally well attended. In fine everything augurs a steady advancemee, toward a permanent and general prosperity. INCIDENTS OF 'THE MICHIGAN FAMINE. Lafayette township, composed of 11 and 12 north, 1 west, has forty families, who want to puchase provisions on a year's credit. 'They have not got enough food in towu to last two weeks. Pine River, 12 north, 2 and 3 west, has ninety-five families--fourteen entirely destitute to day. As many in the town north in Isabella County; some have a little money, but-the provisions are not here to buy. Sylvan township, 12th north, 4 west has thirty-one families. Many have been with- out bread for several days; ){ will here state that L have not heard of a single family that had a pound of pork or beef:) are living on leeks and maple-sugar. Nearly all will be able to pay within a year--very few have food, or the means of procuring it betore next Fall. Sumner has fitty families. A few are destitute of breadstuff, say four or five, and many bave not enough to last one week. hose who would have had enough have divided with their neighbours, until they are out. 'There is not enough in town to last one week, nor potatoes enough for seed. Arcada has seventy-eight families. One- eighth of them can get along; there is not enough to last the balance one week. Most of them have got from 40 to 150 acres of land, and some have wheat growing that looks well. Can get along for seed corn and potatoes, but must have 100 barels of flour or its equivalent. 'They trade at Ma- pel Rapids and Fish Creek. Emerson has thirty tamilies--twenty that must have provisions furnished them. Most of them are now living on roots and maple- sugar. Hamilton has twelve families. Five of them may get along; the balance must be helped,--want seed corn and potatoes. North Star has eighty faiilies. Forty ofthem have not got one week's food on hand of any kind: It takes all the time of two-thirds of them to live, as they have to goa great way to work for their food, and carry it home on their backs. We met, as we were going up, an old man, coming down to Clinton county after tood for his family. He stated that he had a wife and six children entirely destitute, that he hada good crop of wheat in the ground, 130 acres of land, worth $5 per acer, and that he would sell 40 acres of it $60, andtake it all i provisions. 'There are many more similar cases. 'Lhey burried on their lands unprepared, in cdsequence of the decision of the Secretary of the Interior and the frost having cut off their last year's corn crop, they are left thus destitute. L metimen, some on foot, some with ox- carts, one or two on horseback, all the after- noon, going out for provisions. Most of thers look as if they had been on short al- jowance. I called at one houses the lady came to the doorand said she guessed there was moer cry than want: that it was a great ery and little wool. Some peopie she said were always whining and making wry faces. If they would work more and whine less they would get on betfer. * Well," said J,"llow are you in your family--have you plenty?" "We siall not starve," she replied; "we have had much hard luck this spring--lost our only cow, but our credit is good,and we bought another. We had some of the time to live on bread and molasses. We hada little meat, but we are well off to what some are further North, and we shall get throug,' <ai> Go RICHARD CROMWELL. He had} no faith in his cause, nor confi- dence in himself, nor reliance on those around himand bis unceremonious ejection from pow- er was a natural consequence where such pre- mises existed. If they who ejected him had, paid his fathers debts as well as his ownt they would have made him a richer, but not a much happier man. 'They would have added some dignity to his retirement, but a he was, he bad enough for enjoyitient-- such enjoyment as le couldfind in the pur- suits be most cared for--those of a country gentleman and boon companion. These pursuits, however, were not always practic- able. From May, 1559, to the middle of 1660 he lived at Hursley, in some fear of creditors, whom even now he could not satisfy, and in some doubt as to what bis fortune might be if Charles 1]. were recal- led; be then retired to Paris, where he lived in obscurity, and under the ficitious name of Wallis. 'I'wice he visted Genva; and on one of these occasions he was spoken of to his face, by the Prince de Conti, who re- ceived him uader his assumed name, as "cox- comb," "rascal," "coward," "base fellow," "fool," and "sot." About 20 years after, "Mr. Wallis" first buried hiaself in obscure lodgings in Paris, a Mr. Riched Clarke settled at Cheshuat. It was by this name that Richa:d Cromwell, no longer in fear of creditors, chose to be known. He was a hearty church and conventicle going, hunt- ing, joyous gentleman; loving good wine a little, and fair ladies more. tle was choice inthe selection of bis company, seldom re erred to his past greatness, and was never sarcastic, save when he alluded to the addresses of the people of England who, on his being proclaimed Protector, Jaid their lives and fortunes at his feet: 'These touch of Kind Lear in the old man's destiney afterall. .s daughters opposed bis haying life possesion of an estate Jeit him by hi, aon: on account of mental debility. Queen Anne was then reigning, and old Mr. Cjarke came up to town,appeared personally ip Cour where his suit was carried on, and was not only courteousely treated by the jUdge, but was requested by him to remain covered during the procedings. It Was at this period that he strolled into the House of Juords, A stranger present asked the COuntry gen- tleman ii he bad ever been in the place befores a small remnent of venial pride prompted the answer, aS he pointed to the throne "Never since | sat in that chair" He won his suit, was reconciled to hig daughtres, and in 1712 being then in bis oi : year, he died i Chesnut, in the ons at Sergeant Pengelly, who was said to be his son, and who became a Chief Baron of the Exchequer. His enemies ridiculed him un- der the pames of "'Tumble-down Dick" and "Queen Richard;" but even they could not deny that he was an honester man than he tor whom Richard was coinpelled to make room.-- Monarch's Retired trom Business, by Dr. Doran. wena - ie DIVINITY INCARNATE. The following account of the personal appearance of Jesus Christ, supposed to be fiom the pen of a Jewish historian, bas been several times published; and is worth put- ting again on record : A Description of the person of Jesus Christ, as it was found inan ancient manu- script, sent by Publius Lentulus, President of Judea, to the Senate of Rowe ----"There lives at this time in Jduea, a man of singu- lar cnaracter, whoge name is. Jesus Carist. The barbarians esteem him a prophet, but his followers esteem him as the immediate offspring of the immortal God. -- He Is en- dowed with such unparalleled virtues as to call back the dead from t. eir graves, and to heal every kind of disease with a word or touch. His person is tall elegant shaped ----his aspect amiable and reverend. His hair flows in those beautiful shades which no united colors can match, falling into graceful curls below his ears, agreeably couching on his shoulders, and parting on the crown of his hed, like the head-dress of the seet of Nazarites. His forehead is smooth and large ; his cheek without spot, save that of a lovely red; his nose and mouth are formed with exquisite symmetry, his beard is thick and suuable to the hair of his head, reaching a little below his chin, and parting in the middle iike a fork. His eyes are bright, clear and serene. He re- bukes with majesty, counsels with mildness, and invites with the most tender and per- suasive language. His whole address, whether in word or deed, being elegant, grave and strictly characteristic of so exalt- ed a being No man has seen him laugh, but the whole world beholds him weep fre- quently ; and so persuasive are his tears, that the multitude can not withhold theirs from joining in synapathy with him. He ts moderate, temperate and wise. In short, whatever this phenomenon may turn out in the end, he seems at present a man. of excellent beauty and divine perfections every way surpassing the chillrea of men." CHANCES OF THE FRANKLIN EX- PEDITIGN. We have shown ina previous discussion of the subject that it is by no means ridicu- lous or extravagant te think it possible that some (ifonly two or three) of Sir John Franklin's companions, vigourous men who -- went out at the age of twerity ix or twen- ty-eight, anc weuld be now, as to their fears of the age when men have but attained their complete ripeness and strength, may have taken refuge among the Esquimaur, as Dr. Kane declared that 'it required alt his powers, mo.al and physical, te prevent, his men from doing, when they. also were placed in a critical position. Dr. Kane say@ of hinselfand his men, 'we regarded the coarselife of these people with eyes of envy, and did pot duvbt but that we could have lived in comfort upon theif resources,' te is clearly possible, then, that at least one Englishman may still be living among the Esquimaux, parted by a vast andimpassable tract or desert continent from the moat northern settlements of his own eountry? men, and to Whom the sight of a delivere? would bring such joy as we who live all the year through among friends and in families, ae utterly unable to immagine. We have already pointed ovt hew the behatiour of the Esquimaux has fe more than one Artic sailor to believe that they know somthing abeut Sir Sir John Franklin's crews, that they are indisposed to tell what they Know, and: that it needs time and tact to extract their knowledge from them. 'lhe space of ground. within which itis now certain that Frank- lin's ships were lost, and probable that their disabled hulls are to be found, is of so lime ited extent that even on maps of a consid« erable size, it may be covered with shilling, To Cambridge Bay, on one side of the region a single sailing vessel has passed and. retur- ned home unscathed, its commander expres sing his conviction that the passage is od constantly open that ships can navigate Té without any difficulty in one season. Te the other side of this region there: is, # choice of routes, and the point that woulg'. be reached by a vessel entering Peet Soun would, probably, be less than 200 miles distant fom the limit of the area of search" on the western side. From snch a point. the whole area could be explored easily and safely by the help of dogs.--Dickin'# Household Words. AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY- It wil! be remembered that, a year ag6, @. Committee was appointed to consider and. report upon the course of the Publishing Committee. in reference to the slavery quea-. tion. That Committee presented their report at this city, May 13. in the form of the re-' solutions that follow: « Resolved, That in the judgment of. your" Committee. the political aspects of slavery Society, and cannot be discussed in its pub- lications; but that those moral dnties which grow out of the existence of slavery, as well as those moral evils and vices which it ir known to promote, and which are condemn ed in Scripture, and so much deplored by evangelical Christians, undoubtedly do fall within the province of this Society, and can and ought to be discussed in a fraternal and Christian spirit. Su « Resolved, That whatever consideration€, in the past may have seemed to recommend' to the Publishing Committee the course" pursued in its revision of certain works,. yet,in the future ;ublication of books and' tracts, no alteration or omission of the sen-" timents of any author should be made; but works not adapted to the. design of the' Society in their original form, or by a rega~ lar impartial abridgment, should be -wholly omitted." i 'Those abolitionists, in different parts of the country, who have been looking and hopink tor some substantial and tangible change in the course of the Tract Society, at thie an- niversary, will undoubtedly be disappointed unless they are misled by the ambigneiie language of the resolutions, and by the -an- nouncement that they were adopted unani- imously, to the entire satisfaction of the "anti-slavery men connected with the orgaa-, ization.' -- Radical Abolitionist. ® = : : OE far The following very important rese- lution was the seventh of the series passed at the meeting of the American Abolition? Society, May 14th. We commend it te the Churches and Religivus Societies of Canada : Swrstan 2 7. That inasmuch as all just Government and righteous political, action, must haver their basis in the principles of morality and: religion, we earnestly implore all religioue teachers, churclies, ecclesiastical bodies, an Missionary and publishing religions Socie- ties and committees, not only to forbear all religious fellowship with slaveholders, and. complicity with slaveholding, but in alll suitable ways to bear testimony against that' great national sin, as they would againet: alli other great sins, and instruct the people iw their duties to the oppressed.in aceardanes, with the teachings of the Saviour, who sai! "Inasmuch as. ye have done it unto:one of ithe least of these, my brethren;, ye nave. | done it unto me." lie entirely without the proper sphere of this --