IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-3) 
 
 // 
 
 ^ A 
 
 1.0 
 
 I.I 
 
 JUS |g£ 
 
 11-25 III 1.4 
 
 I 
 
 1.6 
 
 ^ 
 
 /: 
 
 ^ 
 
 > 
 
 
 ^J"' 
 ■% 
 
 y 
 
 ^ 
 
 Hiotographic 
 
 Sciences 
 
 Corporation 
 
 ^ 
 
 :<\^ 
 
 ^V* 
 
 <^ 
 
 
 
 6^ 
 
 33 WEST MAIN STREET 
 
 WEBSTER, NY. 145S0 
 
 (716) 873-4503 
 
 J^^^ 
 

 :<> 
 
 CIHM/ICMH 
 
 Microfiche 
 
 Series. 
 
 CIHM/ICMH 
 Collection de 
 microfiches. 
 
 Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques 
 
Technical and Bibliographic Notes/Notes techniques et bibliographiques 
 
 Th 
 to 
 
 The Institute has attempted to obtain the best 
 original copy available for filming. Features of this 
 copy which may be bibliographically unique, 
 which may alter any of the images in the 
 reproduction, or which may significantly change 
 the usual method of filming, are checited below. 
 
 □ Coloured covers/ 
 Couverture de couieur 
 
 □ Covers damaged/ 
 Couverture endommagde 
 
 □ Covers restored and/or laminated/ 
 Couverture restaurde et/ou peiiiculde 
 
 □ Cover title missing/ 
 Le titre de couverture manque 
 
 □ Coloured maps/ 
 Cartes gdographiques en couieur 
 
 □ Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black)/ 
 Encre de couieur (i.e. autre que bleue ou noire) 
 
 □ Coloured plates and/or illustrations/ 
 Planches et/ou illustrations en couieur 
 
 □ Bound with other material/ 
 Reli6 avec d'autres documents 
 
 D 
 
 D 
 
 Tight binding may cause shadows or distortion 
 along interior margin/ 
 
 La reliure serrde peut causer de I'ombre ou de la 
 distortion le long de la marge intdrieure 
 
 Blank leaves added during restoration may 
 appear within the text. Whenever possible, these 
 have been omitted from filming/ 
 II se peut que certaines pages blanches ajoutdes 
 lors d'une restauration apparaissent dans le texte, 
 mais, lorsque cela dtait possible, ces pages n'ont 
 pas 6t6 film6es. 
 
 L'Institut a microfilm6 le meilieur exemplaire 
 qu'il lui a 6t6 possible de se procurer. Les details 
 de cet exemplaire qui sent peut-dtre uniques du 
 point de vue bibliographique, qui peuvent modifier 
 une imagn reproduite, ou qui peuvent exiger une 
 modificotion dans la methods normale de filmage 
 sont indiqu^s ci-dessous. 
 
 I I Coloured pages/ 
 
 D 
 D 
 
 Pagos de couieur 
 
 Pages damaged/ 
 Pages endommagies 
 
 Pages restored and/or laminated/ 
 Pages restaurdes et/ou pellicuides 
 
 Pages discoloured, stained or foxed/ 
 PQgjs d6color6es, tachetdes ou piqudes 
 
 Pnf|9s detached/ 
 P^jes ddtach6es 
 
 0Showthrough/ 
 Transparence 
 
 n Quality of print varies/ 
 Qualitd indgale de I'impression 
 
 I I Includes supplementary material/ 
 
 Th 
 po 
 of 
 fill 
 
 Or 
 be 
 th< 
 si( 
 ot 
 fir 
 si< 
 or 
 
 Comprend du matdriel supplementaire 
 
 Only edition available/ 
 Seule Edition disponible 
 
 Pages wholly or partially obscured by errata 
 slips, tissues, etc., have been refilmed to 
 ensure the best possible image/ 
 Les pages totalement ou partiellement 
 obscurcies par un feuillet d'errata, une pelure, 
 etc., ont 6t6 film6es d nouveau de fapon d 
 obtenir la meilleure image possible. 
 
 Th 
 sh 
 Tl 
 w 
 
 M 
 di 
 er 
 b( 
 
 "1 
 re 
 
 Additional comments:/ 
 Commentaires suppldmentaires: 
 
 This copy is a photoreproduction. 
 
 This item is filmed at the reduction ratio checka<! below/ 
 
 Ce document est fiimd au taux de reduction indiqud ci-dessous. 
 
 10X 14X 1SX 22X 
 
 26X 
 
 30X 
 
 12X 
 
 16X 
 
 20X 
 
 
 28X 
 
 32X 
 
I 
 
 tails 
 ( du 
 odifier 
 une 
 mage 
 
 The copy filmed here has been reproduced thanks 
 to the generosity of: 
 
 National Library of Canada 
 
 The images appearing here are the best quality 
 possible considering the condition and legibility 
 of the original copy and in keeping with the 
 filming contract specifications. 
 
 L'exemplaire film6 fut reproduit grAce d la 
 ^>^n4rosit6 de: 
 
 Bibliothdque nationale du Canada 
 
 Les images suivantes ont 6xi reproduites avec le 
 plus grand soin, compte tenu de la condition et 
 de la nettetd de I'exemplaire filmi, et en 
 conformity avec les conditions du contrat de 
 filmage. 
 
 Original copies in printed paper covers are filmed 
 beginning with the front cover and ending on 
 the last page with a printed or illustrated impres- 
 sion, or the back cover when appropriate. All 
 other original copies are filmed beginning on the 
 first page with a printed or illustrated impres- 
 sion, and ending on the last page with a printed 
 or illustrated impression. 
 
 The last recorded frame on each microfiche 
 shall contain the symbol ^^' (meaning "CON- 
 TINUED"), or the symbol V (meaning "END"), 
 whichever applies. 
 
 Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at 
 different reduction ratios. Those too large to be 
 entirely included in one exposure are filmed 
 beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to 
 right and top to bottom, as many frames as 
 required. The following diagrams illustrate the 
 method: 
 
 Les exemplaires originaux dont la couverture en 
 papier est imprimie sont film6s en commenpant 
 par le premier plat et en terminant soit par la 
 derni&re page qui comporte une empreinte 
 d'imprassion ou d'illustration, soit par le second 
 plat, selon le cas. Tous les autres exemplaires 
 originaux sont filmds en commenpant par la 
 premidre page qui comporte une empreinte 
 d'impression ou d'illustration et en terminant par 
 la dernidre page qui comporte une telle 
 empreinte. 
 
 Un des symboles suivants apparaftra sur la 
 dernidre image da cheque microfiche, selon le 
 cas: le symbole — »• signifie "A SUIVRE", le 
 symbole V signifie "FIN". 
 
 Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent 6tre 
 film6s d des taux de reduction diffdrents. 
 Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre 
 reproduit en un seul clich6, il est film6 A partir 
 de Tangle supArieur gauche, de gauche d droite, 
 et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre 
 d'images ndcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants 
 illustrent la mdthode. 
 
 9rrata 
 to 
 
 pelure, 
 >n d 
 
 n 
 
 32X 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 6 
 
w wiilill 
 
liTirnXVary I III liiarii 
 
 tiiittld'itltltlttttliiti^^mi M^n Mtjii !■ r'miiiii > 
 
 l^: 
 
 2<f^^ 
 
 "THE REVELATION." 
 
 "The Seven Trumpets." 
 
 " And when he had opened the seventh seal there was silence in 
 heaven about the space of half-an-hour; and I saw the seven angels 
 
 which stood before Clod, and to them were given seven trumpets; 
 
 and the seven angels which had the seven trumpets prepared themselves 
 to sound."— Rev. viii, i-6. 
 
 The "silence in heaven" indicates that one complete series of 
 events had already been described at the oixining of the first six seals, 
 and that now, at the opening of "the seventh seal," another series of 
 events is about to be described as following upon the sounding of the 
 seven trumpets of the seven angels. 
 
 When "the fourth angel sounded" it is said that "the third part of 
 the sun was smitten, and the third jiart of the moon, and the third part 
 of the stars; so that the third part of them was darkened, and the day 
 shone not for a third part of it, and the night likewise."— (Rev. viii, 12.) 
 Evidently predicting "the dark ages," or the great darkness which pre- 
 vailed during "the middle ages" of the christian era; consequently, if we 
 find out what are the three most important events which occurred pre- 
 vious to "the dark ages," we shall doubtless then know what was fore- 
 told by signs when the first three angels sounded. The two most im- 
 portant events that have occurred since "the dark ages" being doubtless 
 also that which was foretold by signs when the fifth and sixth angels 
 sounded. Thus the whole series of events may easily bo recognized as 
 those predicted to follow in succession at the sounding of the seven 
 trumpets of the seven angels. 
 
 The three most important events of the christian era previous to 
 "the dark ages" are doubtless, 
 
 1st. The great decline of civilization, and the total disappearance of 
 the flourishing condition of the Roman Empire (which constituted the 
 whole civili/ed world of those days). 
 
 and. A perverted and corrupt Christianity becoming the established 
 religion of the Roman Empire early in the fourth century, and thus 
 prevailing over about a "third part" of all heathendom, causing it to be- 
 come christian, in name at least. 
 
 3rd. The triumph of Mahomincdanism, which, while accomplishing 
 the good work of checking and abolishing idolatry, substituted the Koran 
 for the Holy Scriptures, and thus deprived its adherents of "the rivers 
 and fountains" of eternal truth and life. 
 
 This Mahommcdan Iriumjjh plainly marks the beginning of the 
 |)eriod of "the dark ages;" as the success and conclusion of the Crusades 
 mark also the closing period of those "dark ages." 
 
 'I'he Mahommedans were certainly less idolatrous than the christian 
 nations during "the dark ages," and they appear also to have attained a 
 much higher degree of civilization than that of Christendom in those 
 days; nevertheless the innate earnestness zeal and faith of the people of 
 Christendom, even in the darkest ages, aroused thfin to a series of con- 
 tests with the Mahommcdan people, which resulted in the introduction 
 into C'liristcndom of the first rudiments of modern civilization and pro- 
 gress; thus markini( the close of the period of "the dark ages" predicted 
 when "the fourth angcl sounded." 
 
 The two most important events since "the dark ages" are, 
 ist. The translation of the liible into a modern language by Wick- 
 liffc. 
 
 2nd. The success of the great Reformation by Luther, about 150 
 years subsenucntly. 
 
 'I'he translation of the Hible into a modern langu.ige caused many 
 thousands of pcn|)io to read it, and to think for themselves, and thus 
 naturally led to the great Kcfurmation in due time ; and the great Refor- 
 mation, by causing civil and religious liberty to prevail among the 
 most advanced nations, naturally prepares the way also for "the king- 
 doms of this world [to] become the kingdoms of our Lord and of his 
 Christ;'" which is the all-iin[)ortant rrsult to be ultimately accomplished 
 when "the seventh angel [has] sounded."— Rev. xi, i^. 
 

 
 its- 1 Si 
 
 •t ■ ^" ■ •■■-■■■' 
 
 \.. lit '. 
 
 *'".^ .M'..»'. 
 
 '.$\r^... » •«'•*; I*-*'*" I'^w 
 

 The (Ircck words, ton f>/initfo^ d-s a :•, ll.ln^l.»lc(l "hotluinlcss 
 ;)ii" — Rev. ix, i, 2 — should he hterally ;uui more 'oricdly translated 
 "•■ie pit of the abyss"; then people might r '^ easily perceive that it is 
 \\ • llihle which is here referred to as "the , : .if the abyss" of eternal 
 \' )\vled.:^e; for the l!il)Ie is evidently the alphabet, as it were, of eternal 
 ivnowledgc: and it was the Bible which was "opened"' to many thousands 
 if |)eople, so as to give them an obscured spiritual light for the 150 
 years interval between its translation into a modern language, and the 
 great Refomution which ultimately resulted therefrom. 
 
 It is a remarkable historical fact that from the time that "WicklifTc's 
 ejectment was confinned by the I'ope in 1370," until Luther's triumph- 
 ant success in 1520, is exactly 150 years; or the "Ave months" of years 
 predicted in Rev. ix, 5. 10 — and this historical fact provides us with a 
 very satisfactory- date, from which we may confidently calculate how 
 near we now are to the lime when "the kingdoms of this world [must 
 be prepared to] liccomc the kingdoms of our Lord and of his Christ;" 
 for xhc i»eriod of the Reformation, or of the triumph of Sectarianisni, en- 
 durc!- but for "an hour, and a day, and a month, and a year" of years. 
 — Rev. ix, 15. 
 
 More than the "year" of years has already passed away since the 
 beginning of the greai Reformation in 1520; consequently, we have now 
 but the •'month" of years, and the "hour, and a day," to wa' for "the 
 kingdoms of this world [to be prepared to] become the kingdoms of our 
 Ixjrd and of his Christ." 
 
 Much, however, may now be accomplished in a very short time, 
 for "the number of the army of the horsemen" (or of people who are 
 now in a position to exi>edite matters) is declared to be no less than 
 "two hundred millions." — Rev. ix, 16. This large number, of course, 
 includes the Roman Catholic p'.-ople, as well as the Protestants gener- 
 ally. The Roman Catholics representing the Conservative element, and 
 the Protestants the Reform element, of this great "army," which has al- 
 ready advanced in civilization and modern progress far beyond all other 
 peoples and nations, that it may now be in a condition to accomplish the 
 beneficent purposes of God bo'.h speedily and eflcctually. 
 
 The nations of Christendom, together with the Jews and Mahoni- 
 mcdans, cotistitute now about "the third part of men"; but the other 
 two-thirds of men still continue heathen, as predicted in Rev. ix, 15, 18, 
 20, 21: where this is very plainly foretold to be precisely the state of af- 
 fairs when a "mighty angel" is represented as coming "down from 
 heaven, clothed with a cloud, and a rainbow was U[ion his head, and his 
 face was as it were the sun, and his feet as pillars of fire; and he had in 
 his hand a little book open; and he set his right foot upon the sea, and. 
 his Icit foot upon the earth, and cried with a loud voice as when a lion 
 roar th; and when he had cried, seven thunders uttered their voices; 
 and when the seven thunders had uttered their voices, I was about to 
 write: and I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me, Seal up those 
 things which the seven thunders uttered, and write them not — and the 
 angel which I saw stand upon the sea and upon the earth lifted up his 
 
 hand to hea\en, and sware by him that liveth forever that there 
 
 should be time no longer; but in the days of the voice of the seventh 
 angel, when he shall begin to sound, the mystery of God should " 
 be finished, as he hath declared to his servants, the prophets." — Rev. 
 X, 1-7. 
 
 This prophecy certainly refers to our own time, and to the present 
 generation, and therefore should be specially interesting to us. 
 
 "The sea" is symbolical of all heathendom, and "the earth" is 
 s}Tnbolical of the peoples and nations who are elevated above the 
 heathen, as the earth is elevated above the sea. TIiC "jiillars of fire" 
 are symbolical of the "division" (Luke xii, 49, 51) or disscntions, which 
 shall now pre\'ail among the heathen, as well .is among the nations of 
 Christendom: in conse(]uence of the great light now suddenly coming 
 u|x>n the whole world, as is so plainly indicated by the "face" of the 
 •'mighty angel'' being "as it were the sun," and the "little book in his 
 hand" being "open." 
 
 The "iwo witnesses" of God (Rev. xi, 3) are "the elect" among 
 the Jews and Christians— they are represented as being "clothed in 
 fockcloth'' fur the last "1260 days," or years, to indicate their poverty, 
 
y> 
 
 
 IS 0- ^ 
 
 
 •^/^•-• 
 
 - 
 
 
 
 
 
 ■*/^r 
 
 • ■.»/'.",-■' 
 
 
 ^■A{ 
 
 
 ■v »^ 
 
 
 ^ 
 
afllictinn, nnd humiliation hitherto, in comparison with their ultimate 
 exaltation. 
 
 The CIreek words tes ahiisioti, incorrectly translated "iMUtomless 
 pit," Rev. xi, 7, should he correctly translated "of the abyss" (The 
 Greek words for "the pit" are not in the original (Jreek, either in Rev. 
 xi, 7, or in Rev. ix, 11; xvii, 8; xx, i, 3; but merely the words tes alms- 
 sou "of the abyss.") When thus correctly translated, it may perhaps be 
 easier to perceive that the power "that ascendeth out of the abyss" of 
 eternal knowlcdf^c is certainly modern Christendom (the Protestant and 
 English-speaking nations especially), whose ascendancy is unquestion- 
 ably caused chiefly by that degree of eternal knowledge which Christen- 
 dom has already derived from the Hible and modern science. 
 
 The eternal knowledge of "the elect" (whether Jews or Christians) 
 has hitherto been but as lam|)-light in the surrounding darkness; where- 
 as the eternal knowledge communicated by modern science, though as 
 yet small in degree, is nevertheless as "the day dawn" in comparison 
 with any intellectual light that has hitherto prevailed upon earth ; conse- 
 quently the lamp-light, as it were, of "the elect" has naturally been 
 overwhelmed by the present "day dawn." This is the obvious meanir^ 
 of the prophecy concerning the "two witnesses" of (lod (i.e. "the elect" 
 among the Jews and Christians) being ultimately "overcome" and 
 "killed," and their "dead bodies" exposed to the gaze of all the nations 
 who are advanced above heathendom. 
 
 It is very plainly predicted however that "after three days and an 
 half, the spirit of life from God entered into them, and they stood upon 
 their feet; and great fear fell upon them that saw them — and they heard 
 a great voice from heaven saying unto them. Come up hither — and they 
 ascended up to heaven in a cloud, and their enemies beheld them. And 
 the same hour there was a great earthquake, and the tenth part of the 
 city fell; and in the earthcjuake were slain of men seven thousand; and 
 the remnant were affrighted, and gave glory to the God of heaven."— 
 Rev. xi, 11-13. 
 
 This remarkably clear and explicit prophecy appears to be fully due 
 now; consequently, its fulfilment may now come upon us suddenly as 
 "an earthquake" at any time; for "the spirit of life from God," or genu- 
 ine "faith" and earnestness, n.ay now at any moment inspire thousands 
 of Christians and Jews, and induce them to combine together in the ef- 
 fort to save the world trom impending destruction and desolation; by 
 causing the nations to agree to the erection of an International Tribunal, 
 or Supreme Court, which should hereafter leave the nations neither ex- 
 cuse nor occ.ision to war with each other. 
 
 Christians and Jews are emi)hatically the "two witnesses" of God, 
 either of them alone being more or less unreliable, as they might reason- 
 ably be supposed to he intlucnced in some degree by natural and in- 
 herited prejudices (religious or otherwise); but their combined testimony 
 and earnest effort in favour of "mercy and truth, righteousness and 
 peace" would doubtless have its due weight with the nations generally; 
 and the question of an International 'i'ribunal being thus brought prom- 
 inently before the world; its importance and its practicability would daily 
 become more and more apparent: in proportion as it was discussed and 
 examined in all Its as|)ccts, until at last it would certainly become an 
 accomplished fact. 
 
 That both Jews and Christians are now called upon to combine in 
 this grand work is evident enough from the i)rophecies, Kzckiel xxxvii, 
 16-19, etc.; Jeremiah iii, 17, 18, xxxi, 31-34; Hosca i, 11; in which 
 prophecies "judah," of course, refers to the Jews; but "Israel" refers to 
 all the nations of (Christendom, who are descendants of "the ten tribes" 
 of Israel, who became idolators and "mixed" themselves among the 
 heathen people, by intormarri.ige, more than two thousand years ago, as 
 predicted -Hosea iv, 17; vii, S. 
 
 This fact, however, did not hinder them from inheriting the blood 
 and many of the good <iunlities of their ancestors, the patriarchs Abra 
 ham Isaac and Jacol). 
 
 Moreover, the Jews have a special interest in this matter; for the 
 millions of Jews are extremely [loor, and sorely need a home and coun- 
 try of their own; whereas tiie comparatively few Jews who possess wealth 
 need the opportunity to spend the bulk of that wealth to the best ad- 
 
 "T' lV ^ i ! j|L| II I ' jjn nn ii m ' ■ 
 
'i >- 
 
 .l-i- 
 
 
 ,;»% ■ 
 
 ... ^^'^^ 
 
 ..^ v>' 
 
 .--» * 
 
 f '• 
 
 
 < 
 
 
 t(iv<-- ■ ' ><',,i, 'V' J 
 
 
 .t" 
 
 -T^ 
 
 ;a 
 
'<! 
 
 L*i> 
 
 . u/.a^o fur tlic |)crniaiiciil hciiLru of tlicir fellow i.'\ . in particular, as 
 -.. !l as for '"all nations" in general. 
 
 However, K''>-''t ;is "' ill*-' interest of the Jews in il s (|iicstion, that 
 ■ .! •.he nations ot Christendom is still greater, if posiil. . for the nations 
 i' Christendom have "ten parts in Israel," as they aie descended from 
 • ic ten tribes. " 'llje two»)^reat ljij;lish-speakin{: nations (being de- 
 scended from I'-piiraiin, the son of the palrian h |ose|)h) iiave also "the 
 birthright," and the "double portion," therefore the Knglish-s|)oakinn 
 nations are now called upon to lake the initiative in this matter; for no 
 people have ever yet been so highly favoured as the Protestant and 
 Knglish-spcaking jieoplc, who already justify in a wonderful degree that 
 very remarkable prediction concerning thorn, "ICphraim i.s the strength 
 of my head" (I'salms Ix, 7; <;viii, 8), no people having ever yet mani- 
 fested the creative and progressive faculty, which "incroaseth with the 
 increase of Cod:' as the I'rotestant and English-speaking people arc al- 
 ready now manifesting that Cod-like faculty, which ultimately fits the 
 mind or spirll of man for the enjoyment of an eternal existence. — 
 Jeremiah xx.xi, 6-9, 31-34. 
 
 The immense prei)arations for war in these days indicate also 
 pl.Tinly enough that it is the nations of Christendom who arc now threat- 
 ened with the destruction so clearly foretold, "Come near, ye nations, 
 
 to hear; f(jr the indignation of the Lord is U|)on all nations, and 
 
 his fury upon all their armies; he hath uttedy destroyed them, he hath 
 
 delivered them to the slaughter; for the Lord hath a sacrifice in 
 
 iJozrah, and a great slaughter in the land of Kdom; for it is the 
 
 day of the Lord's vengeance, and the year of recompentes for the con- 
 troversy of /.ion." -Isaiah xxxiv, i, 2, 6, 8. 
 
 That "ICdom" and the nations of Christendom are here identical, 
 is evident enough from the explanation given of "Kdom" by the prophet 
 Amos, even "all the nations that are called by my name, .saith the Lord 
 that docth this" (.\mos ix. 12), which of course can ai)ply only to "all the 
 nations" of Christendom; f(jr, none other arc called Christian nations, 
 or by the "name" of "the Lord [Jesus Christ] that doeth this." 
 
 It is from this threatened destruction, that those represented by the 
 'two witnesses" of Cod, arc now called upon to rescue "all nations," 
 raid "all their armies"; and in so doing, they will of course naturally 
 j.ain the confidence of the nations generally, and thus easily rule the 
 whole world, as is clearly enough predicted in the symbolical language 
 c f the I'.ible, "and saviours shall come up on Mount /ion to judge the 
 mount of Ksau (or "Edom," i.e. Christendom) and the kingdom shall be 
 the Lord's." — Ob.adiah i, 21. 
 
 Short as is the above communication in reference to "the seven 
 trumpets;" anyone who really examines the question carefully may now 
 see clearly enough that the seven very conspicuous and important 
 events, therein pointed out; are most certainly the seven events which 
 v.ere destined to follow in succession as the seven angels sounded. 
 
 The calculation of "the time" as to the duration of the interval be- 
 tween the sounding of the^ fifth and sixth trumpet, and the sixth and 
 seventh trumpet, is also certainly correct: consequently we may be posi- 
 tively sure that it is during this i)resent generation that the wonderful 
 and almost incredible events, destined to cause 'the kingdoms of this 
 world [to] become the kingdoms of our Lord .and of his Christ," are 
 'now actually about to occur "suddenly" and unexpectedly as an "earth- 
 quake." 
 
 My limited space doesn't admit of any thorough ex|)lanation of the 
 symbolical language of the IJible, but perhaps it is better that the reader 
 should be left to discover this for himself, by "comparing Scrii)ture with 
 Sc.iipture;" for conviction of the truth may thus dawn upon him with 
 ch more irresistible force than if he merely assented to any inter- 
 
 -hbwever correct, and obvious such interpre- 
 
 tation I 
 
 . jn might be. 
 
 might 
 
 suggest - 
 
 HKNKV 
 Ottawa, Canada, 20th July, 1888. 
 
 WENTWORTH ^MOVK