United States or Lesotho ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


In the evening, walking out on the road before retiring, Chamilly and Chrysler commented on the discussion, and Chrysler said, "I must say I was unprepared for this debate. I was a poor helpless Briton, caught like Braddock in Mr. De La Lande's ambush. Tell me what you think yourself of these things."

We have the fear of the nations round about in our eyes," grimly said Chrysler; then he added: "I have never known you as well as I wish, Haviland. You speak of this work as if you had some definite system of it, while all the notions I have ever met or formed of such a thing have been partial or vague."

"But dear Mr. Chrysler," he added in a moment, "you must not take us for party bigots. The masses of the Bleus are honest, and any day our own name may be desecrated by a clique of knaves, our principles represented by the other name."

"I sympathize with them and you," Chrysler said. "Ecclesiasticism ruins us!" exclaimed Quinet the Radical, who was with them: "Quiconque me résiste et me brave est impie Ce qu'ici-bas j'écris, l

The Packard sedan had not been moved, but the station-wagon was facing in the opposite direction. The gray Plymouth was in the space from which Rand had driven earlier in the evening, and a black Chrysler Imperial had been run in on the left of the Plymouth.

A young man stepped forward and greeted him heartily. It was the "Chamilly" Haviland of whom they had been speaking. Mr. Chrysler and he were members together of the Dominion Parliament and the present visit was the outcome of a special purpose.

"This room is the Circuit Court," Genest remarked "Zotique there, calls it the Circuitous Court A very poor pun is received with hospitality here." "I should like to know that man," said Chrysler. "Nothing easier. Zotique, come here, my cousin."

Cletus Libergent the use of the Circuit Court edifice and rooms, which are in your charge, for whatever purpose he may desire, for the space of three weeks from the present date." T. OUAOUARON, Attorney-General. Chrysler smiled to Zotique. Could a Government that openly granted the public buildings to partisans pretend to a sense of right or dignity?

The visitors went down into the place and Chrysler saw that the artistic shapes and ideal colors were worn with daily use, the men and women, serene-looking, were still the every day mortals of the region. "I think I have gained a great step in the houses and street," said Haviland. "And the Reveillière is proud of its founder," added l'Honorable.

Chrysler took the man and made him sit down on a bench, a wild spectacle of reason in the course of dethronement. The household stood about: the two visitors looked on curiously and made useless suggestions. Haviland and Zotique, driving past to make sure of Miséricorde, heard a commotion and turned their horses in.