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Updated: June 9, 2025
Roger had told him once that he must beg that religion might not be made the subject of further conversation between them. In answer to this, Father Barham had declared that he would never consent to remain as an intimate associate with any man on those terms. Roger had persisted in his stipulation, and the priest had then suggested that it was his host's intention to banish him from Carbury Hall.
When Lord Barham asked him to select his own officers, he is said to have replied, "Choose yourself, my lord, the same spirit actuates the whole profession; you cannot choose wrong."
The dogmas of his Church were to Father Barham a real religion, and he would teach them in season and out of season, always ready to commit himself to the task of proving their truth, afraid of no enemy, not even fearing the hostility which his perseverance would create. He had but one duty before him to do his part towards bringing over the world to his faith.
Barham records a case similar to the foregoing, in which the menstruation assumed the character of periodic purpura. Duchesne mentions an instance of complete amenorrhea, in which the ordinary flow was replaced by periodic sweats.
'It never is the way with a Protestant, said the priest. 'We'll say no more about that for the present, said Roger, who was waxing wroth with the priest. That a man should be fond of his own religion is right; but Roger Carbury was beginning to think that Father Barham was too fond of his religion. 'What had we better do? I suppose we shall hear something of her at the railway.
The voice a gentleman's and pleasantly modulated was not one he knew; nor did he recognise the speaker a youngish, shrewd-looking man, dressed in civilian black, with knee-breeches. "Lapenotiere of the Pickle schooner." "Yes, yes the porter bungled your name badly, but I guessed. Lord Barham will see you personally.
Two letters, also, had arrived for his friend on the Sunday morning one in a feminine handwriting and re-directed, with an old postmark of June, as well as one of the day before he had held it up to the light and crackled it between his fingers, of course, upon receiving it and the other an obvious bill one postmark was Cambridge and the other Barham. He decided to keep them both intact.
Sir Laurence Parsons wished to see a plan for the gradual extinction of the trade. Lord Temple affirmed, that the bill would seal the death-warrant of every White inhabitant of the islands. The second reading was supported by Sir Ralph Milbank, Mr. Pitt, Fox, William Smith, Whitbread, Francis, Barham, and by Mr. Grenfell, and Sir John Newport. Mr.
The rest had all said good-by to him in the hall, and at a quarter to nine the two young men went out into the darkness. It was a clear autumn night a "wonderful night of stars" and the skies blazed softly overhead down to the great blotted masses of the high moors that stood round Barham.
Somebody read aloud the poem by Richard Barham about "The Knight and the Lady," while a shadow pantomime representing the action of the ballad was shown on the sheet. It was very funny.
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