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AGRICULTURAL. At Hoiking Time. At hiikinr time the tMwl fade* To brown above the yellow blades, J* hoe nj.rlmif -noun en-iwalhe* the corn That bursu it- chr; -*Ji in oorn Lunger to lie in prison ,hnde. Amontf the merry ladi uul maid* The cnakiURox cart .lowly wade* Twixi -talk, and stubble. tacked, an.l torn At buskin* time. The pryinu pilot crow per<nades Tin- Hack to join in thieving raid*; The .!) nu-oon witu era ft inborn HU portion teal* from plenty- horn h - pouch the tuiacy e:up~unc laden At hukingtimc. Brantfonl, Ontario. K. Pauliae Johtum. Side Issues of Cattle Bailing. I . only 11 the raiting of cattle now re- dnced to an exact science, bat the alii zation ef the various parts of the animal which the butcher reject* ii tarried 10 a point of the greatet ninety. No portion of the steer in allowed to po to wute. The 'nair is used for plaster, the hoof* are convert eti into gel- atin*, the horns are steamed aud rolled out for i-ioiu purpi*e, the lonine* are canned and t!ie shred* of meat about the head are scraped otf and utilized. The hide 11 cured, the >kul! is burned for bone ah. tiie tail apprars in ox-tail soup, the bloo.1 is lined in making rare and expensive dyes and chetn- i -mis. and the waste is used for fertilizer*, -xa-t and scientific metho-1 of feeding and slaughter ha* hail the effect of driving the small feeders and batchers out of com- petition in the West, and they can only afford to handle the poorer grade* of beef, which are neglcct-d by the larger firms. Some Points oa feeling. >n Kaatern experiment station. Prof. K. \V. Stewart has formulated rations for milk a* follow* : I. Kighteeu pound* of oat itraw, fire p in. I* bean straw, six pound* cottonseed .1!. -. Twenty pounds barley straw, five pounds pea straw, two pound* wheat bran. nve pounds iinsved meal .1. Twenty pounds poor hay, five pound* cottonseed meal 4. Twenty pound* wheat traw. r. ve pounds wheat bran, three pound* curn meal, t'jur pounds linseed meal. 3. Twenty pounds fresh marsh hay, rive pounils of maize meal, nve pound* cotton- seed meat C. Ten po'.mds gcod meadow hay. ten pound* rye straw, three pounds wheat bran, five pounds linseed meal Now a* a matter of interest compare this t'teory with the practical work done at the mountain side farm. Mr. Havemcyer ha* been making cartful tests of various r- sad so far be ha* found nothing to pay bet- ter for winter than the following given in three feeds daring ti.e day : ( 'orn meal ....................... K ff-*. \Vh<*t bran ..... 'J " ! round oat* ............. .. . 4 " Lin*eedmeal . .................. .' " siisge... ....... ::. Hay ................... 7 summer ration is : I "orn meal ........................ 4 !t. I'ran ......... . '.' " I : round oat* ..... ........... <d meal . . ... ..... - " SiUfje ...... -M " l>ry cows and bulls are fed : iimun.1 oat* . ..... C*. Bran -' " Hay. . 7 " Silage -V They are it ni*ttirf f.'r three month* in summer. Heifer* are led in wiLter : (round outs 4 "" .. Uian p>'r dav fo Hay ................ I avenge milk per head i :ni .in. !<. Tiie axciaje mi'.k to a pound of Hitter. I.'i pound*. The average .[Uamuy Mi'k ;o quart of cresm, !." jKiiiiid*. The labor of attendance cost "> l-4"> ceuts j-er tie* I a It u ill be noticed that ensilage forms a nent a'tiole "f food. So far a* we can learn, the far. ting of ensi!.* ;ea.li!v on the ircrrate among f.t The nunilwr ho have built siloa and then aKindoi vd them I* * small a* to be {Tucti- caily i" me. The silo hs come to stay. a. thoutrb many things about the vhemutry .-.' cni'.i.;e are yet !. IK- learned. Knjilane !>::|-|'!ivj nutritive elements and succulent palpability at the same titr.e. The impor- tance of the latter u oftrn overlooked. The chemist* ha>e done much toward (li.imudirg farnior* from laising roots for dock, showing that tlieir feeding value .> vet x small compared with th.it .>f i;v.l ! *y, .orn. oilcake and the small gra:ri estimate of the value of root* ma>l<- !>v eheiniKts i* nude in a laboratory .in.l IMI m the sti ni^ch of an .r.iinal. lut; feebler* ha\r t>eooiiie convinced of the value of root* for animal*. They state ih.i keep them from bexvming constipatt < ; . -: i.-n and keep up the appetite. say that they promote the secrrtion of and |-r" l-.ice milk that is rich in tugar aud rasrous matter. The result* of an experiment in ftedini; miK-h cows for quality m milk are sum:r.at Duality of milk n far aa nu-.uurrd by it* percentage of fat, w*s change*! by feed to a muc ,>i;rve th.iu war i|iiantity. Two-thud* of tho in- croace in averago gro** yield of butter fat wa* due to impi >\>-d quality of milk, and tie-third to iucreatnl milk llow. \Vhile on tins! fee>ting >)ue.<iion it may l-e able to orr readers to ing from J. L. Hill* in the Vermont > \ m.-nt station rejHirt "In general i: may be raid that the limit o: ability to as-i:n.!,ite a heavy grain feed d to rvspo-.d in nn!k pra- dint i dependent ujx-n t!.e md: physical coiutituti -n and nervoin teinpf-- a-iu-nt of the animal. I'p to thu imii: there appear* to be no unfavorable effect upon the animal or it* prodncla. The rinaiicial eif*\-t* of *uch methods must depend largely upon the make up of the animal aud the relv..\v cost of cvn.'entratod fntl*. " Kollowing is a lunmury of tliededii.-tion* niadv in an rxperunen: on call Imluig at au AiiuTK-un experiment station : I. A ration of skim-milk and groun ' *eel compare* favorably witj a new milk ration for young csvlvea. J. 1'lie lrg\- gtuB Mme from the whole milk bat a par*, of it was partly doe to the individuality of the calve* and good reaulu and a thrifty growth were made o milk and ground Hal -seed. on tkim- 4\ I -III i 11 f>r rakMCLL. IT CBOBCI w. 3. The,m.milk calve, were inVrrupwd Angular indeed u the decree of destiny less in their growth by weaning than the . w . klcn . on "? me ^ ltru<:it * tw ' I the three foremost men in the Imperial r gro whole milk calves. 4. A saving in value of butter fat alone of f 1. 1 1 per month on each calf wa* effected by substituting the ground uax-seed. A noted western authority says that the ration that makes a pound of beef when fed to a steer, would, if fed to a good cow, give as twice or more the food value, and that of a much higher commercial value. His explanation is this : To fatten a steer he cost have a ration a* large at the cow m full . pounds gow of milk. The steer in a year will gam ft*) pounds, if well looked after : the actual tood of thu oUO pounds approximates li) pounds of protein and fata. The cow in .'!>>."> dvi gives 5,'JOO pounils of milk with 330 pounds of protein and fat and -Jill) pounds of milk sugar. The fat produced by the steer a* tallow sells : -em* and the fat produced by the cow ten sell* for about 25 cent*. The proteins of meat sell for ahoat the same ai the pro- teins in the form of cheese. HOOK of Common*. Mr. \V. H. Smith it* actual leader, Mr. Parnell ha* proved himself it* master ; and whatever may be said of hi* pneition at the moment of hi* death, the recird of the last ten yean cannot be blotto! oat, and that record may almost he summed up in a sentence. This one man, an Irishman, at flrst without a following ami at the lait with only a minority of one- eighth of toe whole body, set liiauelf to defy | to degrade andtnovermutcrthemoetanoent and powerful and digmned legislative body in the world. And he mecoeued. He forc- ed Parliament to tolerate bun, to He coald organize, he could administer, he could govern. Haii he lived, be was the bast argument for Home Kale. The man who rn led Inland without the machinery of government, aud agauut the lioverr.ment who beM .1 ft,r so many years, in the hollow of hi* hand, could sorely have ruled it with becam* at the end a wreck. Hewenttobi* grave in gloom. H* might have recovsred bis hold on Ireland, or might not ; but to say that any uther, or any gruup .if other*, can take bu pU^- and play hu part, u to say that a committee of third-rate incapable* do the work of a geat leader *ho, whi- , . Law and authority on hi* side. Or, rather, ever hi* fanlu, had at least as much puliuaal uuttdl I... 1^.1 _. A f_A)^^.J Wk^f'.MP . . / t listen to aim, to give up its time, to do i tiie work he wanted done, to re- i gutter hi* policy in many and nuny an act to treat with him as an e^ual, to accept be could Lave rufed one Irelaad. Whether he could have ruled the other, with wealth, intelligence, energy and most of the forces which are most potent m life, ag:nt him, is) another question. It u doubtful whether he had any gmius for war or far armed i uondiut. Mr Pamell'i success in proving the Pig- . ott letters forgeries wa* complete enough to i blind those who wuhed to be blinded to the j gravity of the judgment against him on j other point*. The judgment of this tribunal genius as any man of hu urn*. will, nevertheless, stand, and Mr. Parnell most go dom to posterity convicted of com- plicity in a criminal conspiracy. He wa*, moreover, cnavicteil out of hu own mouth i whateVer humiliation he chose to put upTn j of duplicity, of wilfu House | boj y this august assembly, and finally almost to of <- Jmmous) by stating woat he knew to be gradual), core the hbit and pus a LnU for the disunion of the Kingdom 1 untrue. E I the policy of the Libers^ party ippet ,t. As to drunkenness I it exist* to protect. He entered in KM upon A Ro*ton poultry feeder and dea'er *ays. in t'le Am-ri.i, Culttmtor, that it i* not easy to pretcnbe a food which will be " the bent 10 make the hen* lay, and fatten the chicken* for Thanksgiving. " But for a month longer both may be fed alike, a* it i* not yet lime to begin fattening, and the food win -h would keep the hens in good laying condition, will also be mell adapted to keep th-j chicken* growing well, liive the n a little whole grain when they first come off the rood in the morning, not half a* much u they would eat, bat enoagh tosatiafy the appetite until you can prepare a warm mash for them. This may be of the tmall pota- toes or other waate vegetable* boiled up and mashed, with enough wheat bran stirred into it while it i* very hot to make it dry enough to crumble, (.'over op and allow it to cook in it* own heat until. 011 Stirling, it prove* only moderately warm to the hand, it will be the better for the addition of a few beef (crape, table watte or even of soar milk, something of an animal nature, (live all they will eat up clean nf that. At noon some of the (mailer grain* should be given. Wheat, barley and oau are all good, either separately or' mixed. If they do not get plenty of exercise m ran/, ing the fields, scatter this grim in the era**) >r among the **.raw or rake it intothe icd. so th it tl-ey will have to scratch to set it. At right beforetheygo to roost give a* irricn (good sound corn or wheat a* they will eat. Sev that they have plenty of frrnh clean water two or three time* a day. aud keep thtm free from vermin, and the hei.s wul be rea.lv to lay a* soon as they have got over Muting, and the chicken* will be grow.ng and putting on Hesh in breast and !<_- two weeks before slanghterm^ time separate thoee which are to be killed from the others, even if it is neceeeary to provide a temporary she'.tir for them outside, in some r.ide ih-d mode of fen^e rail* or old boards thatched with seaweed, and change ihe fed for them. Let the miminj mash ornmeal, aud the noou feed of boiled md at night k'ive wh >le ^rn. t'.ive no fish waste or putrid meat, and feed no onion* a* tlioee impart bad flavors to the meat. 1 V> uot try now to encourage exerv.e. 'nut keep t as possible. Chicken* fattened -n - > iv will have a white tender meat, and will be fat enough, aud if uot fed for 1 hour* )t.<re killing .in.l then proper'.v dreased. li.iuld co:;iman.l the bigheet pr;ce in the market. a (tragirje with the most powerful party leader uf modem tinm. who had not only a party, bat the wnoie force of English publi; opinion behind him :n hi* effort to 1 maintain the onion of the** k.ngdocna tnd to pot doTn rebellioo. In lite yean he had beaten him, forced him to -apitnlate. impoeed his own policy upon him. imposed 1 himself upon him, and become hi*) leader and the real leader of what was left of a proud party with a splendid hiitory. He had been, during thi* same period and after. the true author of the agrarian and social 1 revolution which ha* transformed the Ireland of Isv) mto the Ireland of to-day. | There could not be a bett-r measure ot this ; man'* transcvndant ability than the differ- ence between the two. at that time required that Mr. Parnell should be whitewashed, just as it has since required that he should be blacken. ! Each operation wa* performed with eijual thoroughness and euaal lack of scruple. The iniquities of the Land League were condoned or condemned, according to political exigencies. So were th* iniquities of the Divorce Court. The history of the divorce court proceed- ings, must Ilk* that of the Special Commu- j sion, remain to some extent a mystery. On one point, however, Mr. Parnell'i fame may ' Bat be cleared. He never told Mr. I I* drankennes* caraule ' is the qtmunsi diecriMcd in the September number ot the -Vvr^A.lntrt-uiM Serif r,by four of America's moe>t distinguished physicians I'r. Willuun A. Hammoo-i, Dr. t. LI. Cruthen. Ur. Klon V. Carpenter, and Dr. Cyrus Kdson. While all admit that th* habit of drunkenness i* curable, and that the appetite for ilmtjol can be aboliahed, they are unanimous la s*M^ug that the only effectual method of cure t* for the drunkard not to loach any- thing that can intoxicate, when in process of time nature will restore the tissue* of the to their normal condition and thu* abolish the appetite. A* to drunkenness being curable by medicine L)r. Hammond u meet positive in hu 'tenial that drug* can do any good. irpenter ipeak* hesitatingly, while the remaining two do not eip either way. Sar* Dr. Haw i* no medicine or combination of i that will cure a person of the hahtt of dronkenness) that will destroy hi* or her haltit or appetite for aicjboiic liquors. Appetite* and haUi* are not uzder the control of medicine*." This is) tkeorv, asd no doubt is science a* seme* exist* to-day, theory ' for r .... L T-. :.-- >re BOW been oblige.1 Is*. | : .r.s-.nte.i or Mr. Gladstone, or any go-between fact : and it would Men that tfcu will yet who sought his confidence, that he be the fate of the view that drugs are of no wa* innocent. What h did say wa* value in treating inebriety Dr. Hammond s that he should come out all right. And that ' emphatic statement i* evidently intended a* he beliered. There are others who believed a denial of the claim of Dr. Keeley of It would be difficult to name any ruler or it, for various reasons, good or bod. It u 1 Dwight, Illinois that by mis in of a < probable enough tnat if Mr. Parnell had j compound ot to-chloride ' leader in history who has accompliahed so och with su.-h slestder . i tot of fold which ho place, it is Mr. Parnell f work, and List alone. He has had no colleagues. He has had 1 domestics There were among the eighty- five Iruh Members half a doeen who nave I shown sign* of capacity for particular kind* of work, agitators, rhetoricians, smart at 1 torneys, and th- like, but not one with one single gift of leadership or of statesman- ship, Mr. Paruell alone excepted. He treat- ed them like domestic*. He appointed them and removed them and paid them. They 1 were put to whatever work he thonght use- ' fuL They did what they were told. None 1 of them was in hi* confidence. They re- *ented it, bat submitted. They were aware ot hu superiority. When their chance cam* they turned on him. What. then, wa* his mental an i moral equipment ' The second wUl not detain us long. Hu morals consisted in not having ' any. To him. scruples of so many political obsta-le*, and them away. One of those Liberal* whom force of circumstances made his alley, him | self a man who could on occasion override punctilio*, was wont to describe Mr. Par- nell. as .-. man " sans K>i ni 1m." He stuck hin< He would tell the truth when '. the tru'h wa* useful, and the other thing ' when that was useful. He was it master of vensd. Thu lady preferred that there shoulibea divorce. Heratcendancy over Mr. r'aroell wa*. as it had long been.'complet*. and the prevailed. Mr. IV-neU took himself and his defence elsewhere, and anally, a* all the world know*. > -lined to appear. His relation* with MM. O'Shea bad of left himself in Mr. Lewis's hands he would had discovered, he has succeeded in cunasj hav b*o_ cleared. But Mr*. 0'<hea inter- ' hundred* of inebriates of the appetite for intoxicants and in the space of a few day* only. In thu controversy Dr. Keeley has the advantage of baling the living wii- nssisi* to testify in his favor. One who was himself curv.l bv the Keeley method writing ' to the New York >'un recently stated that course long been notorious. They were Dwight men who had been cured years agi. knojrn to everybody who knew anything came to we th* place g*in saying 'hat they about him. They were beyond, loubt known would rather see dear little Dwignt than the for years to tho*e Liberal leaders wb after scene* of their childhood, for tUy had been ward renounced and deserted him hecus*. i born again at Pwight. Whether th* cure a* they said, of bu adultery. It ia these case* is permanent is yet to be de- was not tk* adultery which *bbck*d no*trat*d for, ol coarse, the men an oot it ha* continued for u indisputable, and ly all of those who have ooderyooe the treatment are themselves tsttrfed that the rlisesst has been overcome in then tnally an. I forever. And this) to a victim of intem- perance who long* to be free will out weigh all the criticism aad skepticism of the phy- the moral consciousness of these sensitive : dead yet. But that nature* ; it was the legal proof of it in open year* in certain court which ruuseii them to the enormity of the offense eosmitted by the leader w wham they had surrendered. Nay. it wa* not even that ; it wa* the revvlt of the N.MK.-OU- I speai of the Noswon- formist conscience now, a* ever, with re- nrn .ui* ww uwtuu m. WCM f* UA^VMVI v\ .* and of all the baser arts of public conformist supporters. It wa* the reports life. For human natnre he had a sovereign of the agents si Mr. Schnadhonrt fromall over spect. If one cannot alway* think it* ju.t> siciars who proclaim the theory that a curt ments enlightened, it* sincen'y u b. yn i by such means u unpoeiib e. dapute. and sincerity in public life . mirable in proportion to it* rarity. It wa* | h* conx i.-tic*. the reluctant conviction, of : Mr. (i lads too* that he must choose between Mr. Paruell and the great body of hit Son- An item of new* in the morning the othei day gave a glimpse of the skeleton in th* clo*et of a certain home in a certain city. A man marrw* a pretty girl, and i* .... _ ._ , : Hut th* pretty girl u one of th* contempt, and he believed that men were < thecountry.and from coo*:ituencieof eyery , ileepen. She" deeps wh*i she to be ruled by appeals to what it worst m | sha.l, th*t t> Ihen'.or of England would .faonld be cooking auags for her htubands them : and to that he appealed accordingly. ' "* Mr- Paroell'* retirement the absolmte break!**, and snore*) at tlia '. : not The whole Home Rale agitation was b*e.: ' ol their continued allegiance , , aca ^-unJ, could com* from sack a .: the appeal, primarily, to selfish- i Mr. lllaOstone. Tho*e are the tro* reams pr _ ttv no ^. ' eiclaun* th* di*mchanted So *;.* of twt Farm. Many farmer* laugh at the notion . - the principle* of chemistry un the farm, calling <.: ; i an ipplication of science | and humbug Yet farmer* see their sons grow up and drift away Vises. *. been educated in the puUic s -hool*. the spirit of a scienti Sc tnd pr;re*aive ago has possessed them and they seek else* :uon an old-faihtoned farm, sropc for the edu.-ation which thev have a: ed, and for the wider the/ crave. Now Uiere i* no field which offers more amp!> n educate I an 1 scientific mind tlianagoix! farm. The old fashioned firmer *yr What do I wart to know about chemistry T It'*enou;'i if I niauiir-- the ground *** plant iry seed : nature will take care of the rest. " But the apu'.ication of manure " chem- istry ;" and if the farmer iv hi* boy under stands the ^rvundwork of that science, be know* what kind of manure i* good for a certain held and what kind is good for an other Held : and his know ledge may oaake for him or sa\e for him many doh.irs ;n a .ii\c'e Near. A knowledge of che:nifrv will enable him to >*\ e the valuable proper. le* of h:s manures fo. the soil, instead o; letting ihov piopertic* be evaporated and wasted, as they are in th cane of most natural man- ures < now treated on the farms of th:s c-'untry. H it the most important function of scisocs) r all. at tin' present tiae. the !:n .--!ite material aivintage which it n'*y bring to the farmer, but the meau* which it will svpply in inter< th young, of engaging their active and eager inteUu-en.-o. and R?ep;n.; them f^'m p! ices where they w.ll In? xery much worse off. (live a boy a fundamental knowledge ot the principle* of chemistry and the processes .. won .lei -fully interesting to him. When ho 'ias learned that the (art of a plant or xegvuMe which it gets from the is found in its ashes after it is burn- 1. in- will lie interested at once in nsver- taining what thoee mineral part* are. and if they re applied in the soil in which the MW*. Having found potaah in, considerable . :u- in the p.'t ito vine, [>bi>phate-* aud soda in In.U.ui corn. | h.-sphate of linie in wheat, and so on, he will Iv interesed to know whether the food that is supplied to :! ,- i' nils vvntain* these element*. In pnvisely the same way, he will bo in terested to know what eVmrnls the fo. the artvnials should contain to make them thrifty. Once entered ufx<-\ the path of this kind of knowledge, the farra life ceases to be n:e:-e drudgeiy It i investcda: r(: new luterest, wul l-evvmes in a high , a life wwt'iy to b li\el by an rJucAte-l and thmVin^ nun. ness, to oovetonsnes*. to whit Mr 1'arnell *r Mr. Gladstones letter to Mr. M , , ;n \ And finaUy the poor man. his af- thoaght the natural d*re u f everybody to nJ the i- reen the dates of the verbort by the gnawing* of hi* BIIUIIT - Mart belong lo iim. He ' decree of divorce and the appearance of Mr. .tomato, ia*uts that bis wife shall stay succeeded. What other teat .-mild any po- - iatum cannot be filled up in a k Ion j enough to cook sometb. eg for lilical lealer deeire He cr-u'erred in thu wav great material advantage upon gnat bodiss of his countrymen, and he demoraliz- ed aad debauched the Irish conscience. I* any other war. at happened oa the other side ot the Irish Channel proves fiat :nore sinister in- fluence* there got th* upper hand. The any material or political advantage gnat , pri**t* saw their chance. There had been a ooogh to repay a nation for it* moral de- ng struggle between them and Mr tenoratinn ' When Mr. I'arnell'* .ervice* to t*arnell. and he had ct>me oil victor in every Ireland are summed u?, that, too, is a ques tion that will have to l>e conddrred. Probablv Mr. Parnell had nj liking for iniDortan .'contest He had forced the priest* the whole Eptscopa! hierarchy to be hu obedient servant*. He had taken Ireland L-nme, Lut neither liad he anyd*'c*tat^n of political Ireland out of thehnd*of R.<me. the criminal. If outrages in Ireland and | Pu: Home ba* a long arm. and know* how to bide her time. She had beaten Prince BtMarck :she wa* net likely to ^ive in to dyranuU in Londuu helped on the cau*e of if is'i independence, he welcomed the aid of Ihe men who employed either or both. The Mr. I'trne'.!. Her hour came when the . Ph.enn I-ark murrlers seem lohave h-kevl decree was pronounced in the divorce court. him. To all other crimes he showed a caQosi* in iifferenre. and some ot hu latest public ! edort* were in behalf of the unbauged i scoundrels who tried to blow up Locdon his repatt. Whereupon she quit* htm in a rage and her father and brother beat him until b* u covered with bruue*. If thu b* treatment what art the right* of married men and who i* to en- force them T In matrimony most wo- men, aad men too. find their highest pleasure. Hut who shall say that wedlock . delightful when tbe wife snore* in the presence of the raw sausage* that she should be cooking for her hungry husbanu meal And who will enter into wedlock when he that re satn*it of soch snoring will bnn^ upon him painful physical chastise- ment at tbe hands of his fuher-u-law and brother in law Such experiences a* those and nate Men>lr* of ParbanMot bv She itruck remorselessly, and the New was | o { th e x ictim of mortn# skepin*** have fill*d fatal. She deposed tbe I'ncrc-wned K and she resumed that political control she has never admit te<l and never will admit to b* *eparabls from her spiritual ascend- trere was to be seen the most astonishing spectacle of modem times, a close political wholesale. He will always be remembered as an Irish patriot. Yet the supreme passion of h:* life was net so much love of Ireland as hatrvd to Knaland. It i* not likely that I co-operation between the Komish priest h-- ever deluded himself as to the injury ' hood in Ireland and the Puritan* of Kiigland. Home Rule would do England. He wanted! It is unavowed, but it is none the I*** real Home Rule, and rr.a--li more than Hcme] and t thf bead of it stands the one English Rule, for Ireland's sake, aud wante.1 it all the more because it wouM impair Knglmh prestige and dintegrate the Kngluh Krrj'ire. His abilities are beet judgvd bv his work. \\ hen you reckon up . M- l"arnell ha* .tone, xou have re-k<-nel up the mau. H:s fatur.il aptitude* f.-r public life teemed few : of the showier kind he had almost none. He was uo orator, but a* he had to peak he taught himself tbe art of saying with precision and perfect ctearnr** what he wished tc> convex to his sudience. He literature with a cynicism that all reeent. Both the Arabs aad tbe French likened Marriage to a besieged fertree*. bsca*** thoeo who were within wished to get out sad the** who were without wuhed to get in. Montaigne likened it to a birxl- ca(e for a similar reason, w: e : r Joha ni\n to whom Popery and di^eent are alike mo.<t hateful. Never was there a mor. istance of the lengths to wlix-h asked th g,~it!on political ambition will lead a scrupulously open qus*'.ion when exmv.entioui *ouL It u id! to Oie-U.-t th' course of Iri*h . or of b'.ag'.uh either, fcr they turn on the Irish. Mr loadstone mav r- the snoring wcxnan with the preuv but re- th.it.desp-. te the thousands who . iadc'.. h.\ih oft compared bee*) Wtr to^its where neei a public rout : J-e v tba: an- w it houl would tain to tn. tia^t are wtU>in would fain to vut. Kven the .reut'.e and optimistic Kmerson I* uot marriag an r a allege I from tit* of the world that lu-.-b a* are in the instiiutioa wish to get out and saeh a* are oat wish to get in V And now . card Mr Kaniell'* death as direct Provi- dential iDt-rpition m hi* own behaU'. It le*ti:y to the contrary, sound* a note in may prove so. pr it may prove the contrary, harmony with the poet* and philosophers of But the chance* are that ihe Iruh party, a* distrust. But perhaps it were not well to always before Mr. Pa- push this complaint too far It is recorded could i calculate political foree* with a preci *pi-.t' into factious, di-*-lve l^fure'the iu tho anud^ that a good on not les* remarkable. Hi* uuy ot temptanon* of ofbe. and recotne again the many hujboud* snore frightfully, toe. politic* wa* purely scientific, hi hu "long tool .-f Knglih p - Mr rmell o'litent with the HOUM there wa* nothing kept it perfectly independent and ned it to winch other men re*|>ected. He us*vl the on* single end. It i* not merely trat the In<h peawnt* a* Napoleon used the Kreuch only leader i* gone. The one man is gone wh>'i knew the whole Iruh question. The t know hit* and pieces of it. Mr. IW- ra* a master of Dosincs*. a master of detail-" a* well as of general policy. He knew the historical, the political, thi-cooo- peasants, and the conscription was bar ilj nmre terrible instrument ihao tht e% i which Mr. Varuel! com{>el!el hu couriuiag cx'intrjruen to undergo. Mr. (Uadttoiie Mid tiiey were senteiu-es of de<xlh. If they were, Mr! 1'arnell prouounced iSem. If his aim wu not rebellion, it wa* re- volution, and he announced his m-- hi* earlu-st speevh : " All or any means" to compass hi* end*. If he did not join the al rVrce party, it was becaus* he thought it easier to destroy the Constitu- tion frvm within than troni without. It wa* hi* pUn to make himself master of the K-jglih citadel and to turn their own guns against the Saxou : for he declare.! that he would make the i! 'X eminent of Ireland im)Ksibl. and so he d d, till M. Ivilf.mr appeared on the i'ne. He first conceived, or first put in practise on a great scale, the idea of making the lrih abroad support the Irish war at bvme. He opposed the I'lan of Campaign, not because it was dis- honest aud immoral, but because he law clearly that it mu*t fall. Kvery one of these incident* in hi* history are an indication of hu intellectual character. Then are a thousand annoyances and n* about housvwvrk that are inseparable from it, an.: \ the erenest nature i* capable of rising . The girl in The kitchen ha* no one > bear these thing* with her, and she ha* no way them. The shop girl lay* xaule her work at 6 > clock and no natter mival an.l the x-ial Mdss of the Irish ,,ucs , hl< " l * o * >" * tion, all of tUem. and all of them thoroughly. L ^ k "" *' ' - ow - bal * "' - ' e.vts >M i tlegps in the comciusissuM ofservi- tude. - - ontrary to the spirit of our race, and we cannot wued*r if they prefer a po*il-lv ;t u under let* rrrinin:; mrtueoc** if it otfer* them at the tame tun a few nometit* of iodepeudenoe. The day when "old maid" was aa epithet of ooaUmpt. has, thanks to sane hunia coae by. Married wvmtm are * . women, but in the natter of " cS.<: .- " an\l frer\lcm free- dom to think, to act. to work, to rvalue .Ik of replacing hin; . - nd sleepe^n^the eoasci subordinate* i* to give up half the b.i- >l- lv Hon. perhaps th* best of them, per- '. hap* the mo*t honest, ii a creature of im- and rashness. Mr l' Uru-n ^ - Mr H*ly. with i lawyer like cly*ra** and kiuwle.1ge of pariiameutnrx forms. andharpne**cf i just tittt-vl to !ed a Jrty ->f street ruffians in a street scrimmage. The keynote of hu character i-s rowdyism. Mr VcCanhyusi man of letters, honorable honest. l knid of i?W work, and totally unlit for tV rvjH'ii;!.ilitie he nominally brwn. i ambi .x- Mr. Se.tt<xi n 1 1! tent speaker. I u- an undemablv 1 1 inlays ia th* cheapest of Irish talent*. \Vhc els* woman ' there are *ev<c*al there ' Tbe mantle of Mr. Parn.ll i* be divided, or if it i*. th* future of Irish ar.l of Home Rule 0.1:1 -ie\ er *\ wb*t he cV.d have mad* it. Hi* life an t* work -the Uttr have In " the age d \ear ot unwt set A' i for the maid, young, t ace. i or old. Tne sm> wwman M < cast bo- Je;my in vkat mold* (W may *.