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which custom , imperatively prescribe , the jonn 2 ; wife maintains until she has tome her . first < sfiiia from . wfiicfa g enod ^ he becomes jp ^ uany emanc ipated from her constraint : . she speaks to b * r newjbemt-Mlftnt ^ "tt » Q her-m « ther-Jn-Ta » r « the-firstr person jsfie maff- ^ ddtvss ^ after-a-- «« llfte > aho is , dh > wed 4 a > eovvacKrwith 'he * om motsh « rj thto ^ bh ? h « r ^ 8 kteN . ii » 4 tMP--aiwi- ^ iwrwBMtfafylwri MU a * iBfagg > jfcy * she haypua to tall&rvtifeh theiyoup&gMtlBrih tba ^ haatn ^ buk . * Lfira ** iin auntie whisper , tfcat , none of ihe ipaje gpri , x > f the £ auuly aoayjiea * waajLifl said . Tbe wifej . howeyer ^ M not Ailly emancipated , hex . education js not comgjftied , until after , Cite : &o » . of ^ ix years 1 and eren then she can jnevw speak witl any strangers of the
ottter sexr , nor appear Before * them unveiled . xfwe-jesaniine cfdsely into these social' cu 8-toms » i » e « H »« 5 » n- witfi Jb » - otfaerohass * of national lift in Arineiua , we cannot bat nnwniafeia tjw » i . « jp ! wt ] koo « ule ^ 9 ! fl 6 » ain « n jHtesfcajid x » f ctbe jtaat . "l ^ yfrJMiw ^ otsti ^^ . iiatblieae ^ aagi ^^ Ee ^ ot . Qf aa oppsesai ** natnr& butmarelK ^ a ^ edueatioao £ . tltejfenaaift ^ ex . iJ for after the cjiq jtletiou of hsr t ejan of mo batlon . tbe woman becomes free , enters on the fnlfrljhts . of tha married" State , atod Is tile independent Mistress of the lioTtsev ITher httsjbautfft 4 he he& < £ uf the ^ mfly , an * she snrrires- Km ,, stte-suceeeds to-hfeplaw ^ niprivilege ^ jwd i » obejpedwith « tfc * sam »« enamtbih as the fttbw , tthe > p * - taacab jtf 4 bes&mify . fih « tfhe ^ iimm ( nM ^) S « ca » kiSH ^ iiigh (^ tbui soy woxnan iv tbaEaat r and- jpdeegl -one- * &aamaxulmE nu > w < cejj { e « fc than , « ssn amongst J&aiopoaaa . Jkhoqianifr mother was iautlHs'Posifien . ' ;
Q ^ has , is . euoaudjr contrasted ! wifck the Circassian viewaf the same xyiestion . In'iib « ceBAai « nicesient >< 4 ' his , jouaaaje ^ Bacon van Haxtkajaeen jWl jJa with a Turkish vessel , freighted With Circassian girls for the Constantinople slawe ~ market * whicU Jbad been seised ? by , -at Rnasiao . jnan ^ oikwar ateanxar . like Kussiani oifiiaex ; proposed to , * et fcbe eAptrw * &sev "We gwe . the result i » TtiVP ) ftBL 'VtiQBr TTfMC&iimMiftP * !^ W ^ Oldft 1--• iuamwuncirjft a > . t ^ gkU-thw ilikenttioB , toe genee » l , OtB 4 ffBEdflerotobe infarmed-tbat , tljeajbwc * was . ogen ^ to them ,, to . be sent * hackrio their homes . with , tha prince o £ their awn . rac % or to * marry : Hassans ana , Cossacks of 4 lieir freecTioioe , to retnra with me to Germany , where all the . womea . acv free , qrl aa % ^ to ^ accompany tte Turkish' captain-, who would self theatin-tll » sla »^ . nMfcj * et * fr CbwrtanOBojite . ! & aeadar witt ha *^ credit ttet , umunV niou « lyiaadiwitho ^» i > aa «« Bt' * . « paaia « rati » D , Iftgjueaelaiinad , << X o Gon « tantittmlBr-4 oibe soldi , , iEboie b . « b « e 8 &faiW |»«» # » morc-iprvad ai ^ jeal «» o £ , tfeeijjail 3 B ^ , ^ aa ( l jpt ftmi \ rmt&&fw \ xu& ! w f wa 3 mc . M rr ,. Howey ;^ , weia ] msCiiEate a little dieepec the views , JnoneKts . an&nabitaoftliis Eastern in Di
people , tiieanswttr wHt-appgarnot nagattttt ^ butr ftetraccd Mol i vfiftiiheir-notiom . The parchaie « Bd < Mtt » ^ wotwen »^ Bepl » pi » tit » a fe ^ th > oast » ins'oE'tte'g >« tidnagffWy > ttwrt ^' his wife from . tfeei £ aihflB qEffrom tbedE « rn % ^ . vOujtb * paofciafitheswaouB mufiielins ^ pf ^ hatneisiat ^ oljfld t ^^ e tmwtttm \ > bat r ^ htera a « w # qC bwiwk-, « Bd ! iudwd , ; b * fere wB ^ aa . psoc 0 m ^ 0 AOA , tn ^ . anhjeclj ., we ^ mantj 3 &mitmatew acquaintedwitjx the cj « mnaa » aaias , ^ jii , raaat fee aqfofco place ourselves exacflr in the positura of ^ i ^ Circa ^ ancL In her » own connW ^ a " Circassian giili'lhtw'io « , statex > f i&m ! A' t ^ ep « nlbQce flir * er father -and > brotfaett ; heriio- ' « ition is- « li ^ fera T »> iiwf > wiieB ^»> n ^ 'JfatriartsA Jttr ^ in ^ n wwiiagw ^ < mgj stales 4 t& fertmie to » obt »» 'b « r , * tihe aarnftitkne . tLBtaitt litwmtoftiheeiOTi-thBiwrifc . aaurtjwnfcoe J » r family . Am «» Dg £ an * B ^ m , 1 f c ^; nwo . wJba < mw ^^ p « r . j ii- ^ ^ m eriii ^ ajipeara < aclo « twi bj coaa- , i > as » u » , ^ , sheas . coaaratBkted . flniiei : MiKLfoctaane > , wMiL » n * omewhafcjDSenaiy £ . to » woman ! a pr ^ o ^ . If ; on $ jie contrary , a . ncltgifVniarrKs a poet man . she jiurenase * her haabaoa and tbis'i ^ 'fa nnnffistiti ? to mm . Wh « n-two-ma nrr who we enrn « ttf ~ w **? li * te : -rtm T » t nt <« ii Inrit . mm «'
cr less y . th ^ jiirof a ntoreaneile « ramsaoCio& ; « o ; thitf ; it nti ^ t ^ t » o 8 <; appe « Fi «« ji r gcirame i and disinterested affection could only be found in a marriage between two poor persons . Bat here again the motive is often either one of mere passion , a need of mutual assistance and attendance , or a wish to establish a separate household . ' The Eastern girl sees in her purchase-price the teakoflhaCjaro vjdne , ?—tfoifiigbcrtttie aiter ^ jfcheT ^ reftter her worth . The purchase / if wome ^ beingyUiei «» nutton ^ iacticeTainong Jthia Circaaaian Atihes ^ , sUvrftrdeaJers-to whore , they are . sold are , to o > regardea Siiimly ksagents , w , ho dispoaeof themik . marriage ill . Tttrfasf . Xfieir jwwfits know ^ iai ? a- better lot awaits them"ttecerthan at'liomev an * th * girlsr-wiBingy ; gto-to "I ? w *» y wh « ve , * &timtfs ^ iaretareted'fdreeairnri ^ they /' oonManttjpi mastitiMBTUcindxed ^ jm diiei ^ . aw ail » m « iii : m (> i ^ iwc ^ ihe ^ 0 irca 86 itiifc tmen an » Mo&dii aad 3 mi- > i wiu wmsw are ? iyinwi ||) ana EiejD ^ ref
uvnoun ^ ^ H * gstro . * ; vor ^ qoo ^ ry « « gDpagf ^ -. iw ^ flas * . Tvuk . J 3 : a patient and kind hnsbaad ani . at «« d . erffatba ( E . ( " The efforts . of Ro » ia to prayenfc this traffic jh wonias- have proved wholl y ineffectual : prohibitjon tends only to augment the evil "The tmfie y carried oa tbrbnghouttHhe winter months ^ wheoefche RitiMmii men-of-wnr >* r * 'iiot mt * e& < y and 'it i » caOonlated ithat « vet « p 4 ixth ob sevanth ship ,, with , ifca , w . hal * fi (« ight } af gidls ^ M lttrt . It i » afud-that : tntentgufi . Te tD'thirtjyfiye ^< 9 ^^ ai ^ ro ( u ^ . annttally , m' « fbichcfr (> m fiva ^ . to aix hiini |» d gid # , a » , tacanqgorteo The vaaselft'geiiewll j-sail from ^ mope or Risen . " X ) id : apace permit ^ ithe book presenta us still wi £ h . jaanj extraeds of iotereat , nat the lea « t . so being the popular ta ^ e » and legends ; which , tthe author has colteotedU—daeaaiog ; tkaxn . wghtty nstst cvaluable k ^ s to the chwracter And ooii ^ in of ft people . But for tbeaa , w : « must tx £ qs thfii sfiador ta &e voliuoe l ^ aelL
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rBHMEP HOIiliO . Fliilip RoQo ; or , the Scottish Mutkttswa . By James ^ 5 rant , Auttor of the " Homanceof War . " 2 vols . Ronttedge and' € o . * Ehis rao-velisigood of its kind ; and .. the kind lias manj loyers . It is a tale of the ThirWxiears' War . In this war ,, aa iawell isnx > wn , many Scotch soldievs sought foirfeune and reaown * figbitij ^ g -fax EUaabeth ojf Bohemia and the iPjiofceetant cause . PJiiiip Slolio is one of these . ;—a . cadet of gentle blood—youi ^ g ,, braxe , and debonair , a fit hero £ ar . arojaaance . Xhe story isfull of moving accidents and good stirring military life , such as military life was in the days , of Wallenatein and the jgceat GLustavus . Some of the leading facts of that tevrible war are well introducedih&ro . The laal assault inthe aisge of . SteaJaund , in PonxeraBia ., w » q ^ uote a » a gpod apeciiaen of the fi fihti « 4 £ in tbe book ,, aad . one that will be intecestiog , to young warlike ¦ spirite an . these . day . s : —
" On canw ^ hab teiple coltam of the faeymde now one . high disoordanfc y « ll announced t that tliey wwewiitiiiu pietoi «» liQt ; but so ttudk was tha smoke bafoco us that we could , Bcarooly sco , tliem . The wild Merodeura made incredible efforts to bring on the coffin of their colonel , and seemed to « njr > y the strange brayado of' being lad by a . corpse to the aa-« ault ; but every relay of-oolcKera who lifted it from the earth wwe-shot down ; ir encceflsion , until at last the coffin , with its bearers and hundreds of others , tumbled pelL-mall intotna ditch bafatB-theibreaol ^ tthe way to whioli became liternll y choked l * ji . the bodies of the killed and wounded . ; and over theao the rear companies of tha Mocodoucu , and Cannaurgp ' aSpaniah pikemcQ , rushed mingling to tbe assault , lijco a flood of valour and fury . " But the flood was stemmed , and that fury curbed by the hedge of Scottish pikes that mot them in thebieatsh , and -the Spaniards and Germans were-rolled 1 baek-on eaoh other , until tlw ^ front ranks were lilocally bui'iled haadlonir on the cenr . 'In vaiii ^ hr clobben
mu 8 kata , by . hewing- with nworalu , and b y grasping-witfc -the base liand , they-atecove to beat , to cut , or tear & . fguumgfi tljr , oa ^ . li tho aohliors of Lard £ | mtnte . Xae Snaatclibualry of England , of Normandy ,, and AcquiUtino , had failt'd on fields of inor-o than European renovrn , tt > force . ( Lpassage through a rampart of Scottish pikes ; and now , assuredly , that honour was n < it reserved ftw the Irnperialiata of th& &uk « of'FrSedland . -8 otne , howevw , were -tonr ¦ out of 8 py-ni 0 * - » rttrtks , and alaia or taken priitoiior ; among- < trf ) e > fi > rmor was tiie son of tho Laird at Ley * , first private gontleman af a , company ; and , among the lutfeur , Sir Joh . 0 Hume uf Ayltoujw ^ iu the Morse . He was dragged \ xj tho throat and wui ^ t-bclt into the midat af the enenvy , by whom ho was barbarously elaaned and wounded . " Over the-headti of Spynio ' s men , and clotting up into their ranks , onr Highland muaketeors poured their-btftteta poin-t-blank into-tiho'fticeffof lihestormors ^ while ou * -brass oannom , from an angle in-tliv baation . raked their column in rflunk . Hkk % they slow many of our .
^ wh iilV ^ X ^^^ Wd encouraging their soldiers , by pieCept and" example , to push ' on , and " die rather than u * ¦ Xbfttis BaMrtrWi % the-Bed-ftLttme ! ' I he » rd Sir Donald » a ^ - « and he on the whit * Me&tea ^ - <> aJinrf ^ M < Hmi * Mfty geottuh poun * to fto-man whVknocfar&ntK ottXna ^ nesu . ' ¦ —«¦» - " # «* th ^ wsmtd ** bear < Tfawawd lj ^ ee ,. « m ^ though innamerablB ahot&wamsirBdia * at sudh . a time , 4 nd on snuib a duty , \« waverVbat a prelude to fflcht / Ttav' < S » T ttftandS i sad retired w « h pTee ^> it « ei »* roana -flie rigibt-fladc of &e Fba ^ arfafce' Ie « ri 2 ^ behind them a terrible scene of carnage and destruction . •* . £
fcth » TOo « « ptb * u- han ^^ uid feef , lffi in ; JijrodxpdfciiaoEe j jHiumg ^ eaiteisMiTOMSnmfc wamnami 34 ,, aj > dthen ^ ttoosisiofthaLfbsse ^ waece ^ ftseething mass of liviai ; and deadJas " pifeoTojrer each ^ thttP , head antfiieeiii , endwise emit crosswise , fcrpiT upon , and TOerceSn ^ L thousand' tfaces bjrttifr wtorm of slwtr that 4 « a « ngmented their n « 8 ri ( fer ' eV « rV ihoriiSife Driiog up « hecafaMnbof bIbmv « bo « . . *©« b » ndon * d 'eoffin of tli » owteitowsbfe an * reckMs Mwodrfi . AaHinglhau ! fitlfan ladtw ^ wi aai nrfche ^ d ^ oh ^ m watt asi pn ^ hr nprirwiih fhrniin Uy naaay nobleJhorsas , BiaodeMd-byjHMn , kicking , » lungin ^ snacUflg , and . ^ riAlun « , £ f »» horse at times ., can ntter afri « h ± ful «^) , asthey _ ro ]] ed . aTer tba . iie ] £ lees woj | mdeCw | uO § MIC tron hoofc breaking legs and ribs , or beating , outthe , brains of ttiose whom tBa musTse t ^ bC bad already maimed elsewhere . € Ts » aindwonfr attade us regaretKw of saifra scen ^ r '^ f * nowtwe-wew » a ^ ci < wltI y ^ « t ti ! a « tea % - « aothar . fe : ? r ^ f *
tayg * Fbe sotrtRerti-shtwe ^ f * bw WiilfTr . « ^ h « . « mnnA AVMkvK ^; WBk 9 * £ dG Th « sontriern sbore <» f Khe' Baltic is tte ground © Yww * ic& PKffip fHKb-KOjEHres : 5 ! he «« J ( floi ^ seems well ^ cg ^ uainted -wdUh the geography dfwla ! k i pjii& © rtfee continent 4 aH h& descriptions of places axe -vijmrous , irndcorrrwr pwtures to-tbe mmd . ¦ - . ' : /; - j ; -- < -. -r . The peraens wjur % ure in -tlie course of the ^ bot ^ fe are chiefrw flotftiooff , bu * some ifew are hiutoricaa . These last-are merfr sketches , iwttmrefuU y diwvu . Attiottmate acqtMmrteace with fihe manners and cturtcmsv , tiie fcoilr andsmrrt j ^ t&tf age ?^ is ewdeat AhToughwit the bwk , which aeserres ^ popofoue ifitfi ^ ftC' ^ io'V ^ -Tea ^ Rnig ^ worldC ¦ ' '
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ravisG an 35 ^^ ijKaafiKm : Irvinmsm and Mormomam ^ tested by Scripture . By Emilios Guers . IMitpsd ^ JaW H , Bod ^^ . . . ¦¦ ., ' - . ¦ . .- . , , . ^ . J ^ kh « ftjailj |^> . Tfaua um *? the ; ora » dffis . e £ in , e ^ wriou 3 > aei 2 ts * tEnre ieuDftdilMhs wiMb ^ tfaik force agamst sachBtr ^ oge ^ reli giotw pheaoes ^ na affirwtij ^ wm aa ^ * nd especiaUj agafnat ^ fche ftiiftftr . To have ti r ^ rfgioTi ^ born , sQrJ to see ft grow under their , eyes ; to witness its victories over . the % it > rattt ajnai-Iibajagtaatrce * to flee iat rjniTd tonr ^ p t ^ , Wnri a ^ itgig , pa ^ TiJVV ^ Affr ^ i ^ p ^ r ^ anirfi ^ fojcih triuo ^ phaotfy iwt » the ^ w ^ rld ,, must ocraate ^ eriau ^ ncflecation ^ , u ^ ~ $ * m . m « ad »? asit < Mldb »> flrigMfc « £ cagnai 8-i « ligionsy andiikeir ^ id ^ dbHeasiBaftiQibitt varwoa forms . IVowihe ^ Pn « aA& sect of < Dhristrian 6 ' m the es « 3 i ^» t «§«« > * onr manj thousand sec ^ s n ^ we sprma ^ and it is" unposs ^ ble to -wx ^ d ^ ibot ^ : « t th&j&erbfilie M ^ j ^ n : j ^ tte . % ringjMepesythao at the rise oCo' ^^ inff jlijir mace ^ naanandmgibi ^ Besiesvia ^ a . wodfdly status . £ ad ^ chaceb f } filii » ieso |« aIC
tcidfte tfteChwch ^ r " f ^ - ~ ir-f * r-p ^ T ^ r mr T—n * i ^ fl ^ T- ]] -tTirfn ' twt * iTiniTnfWti > iii ) - tradition impregnable : ; 'believe * that it alone' ihtm 'the « tkefrto tEbe . JKipbM enigma , twrd ralid'j )* ssport ( s to the wXMSfl to corae . : t . Rernark » I > Ii ^ as tMa nihe be eiLt n century is in so monjraspects , ftjrclmotiHr aspect may welj _ j 3 halltenge iiujuiry aiicc ccn ! nmanc ( attention . Everybody adtnits , eTer ^ DQdy , lfe ets that ^ eve ltaa been . a gr e at o utb urs t of TC ^ iojar fervour in this century ; that in point af earnestness it is far beyodil aiaj age since Cromwell and Mftton . . embodied the reli gious sentiment in " Et i ^ lana , and all the sects grieve over tne vast diversity of the forjoaa-which rl » has assumed . In the Church , of iBngland ,. tbe Chxirch par excellence , a ; re fcfietp
not a score , all shertered unrlvr the wings of the thirty-mne articles' ^ And out of the Churchy are there jiot scores of other churcnes , with porteatous Mormon jgrowths , and resuacitated senu ^ Fapai growths , ^ owrisTimg on the outskirts ? The religious- mforfed men Who were shocked at Ohe eighteeniSk century , "with its political 'brri&o ^ ps , its j > ort-wine pjluraCfists , its fdx ^ untiilt rectora , it 3 mania for negation , its want of : belief ^ prayed earnest ^ , ana strove vigorously for a resuscitation of the old spirit . And wTten it csnte , and fraeaoDft m at , . then came faiths and doctrines of a thousand hues , jbo oA the result was , uo-t national unity of belief , but sectional' diflferencea , with Mormonism as a kind of no » wer and crown of tte-Whole , -feravestynaff -the growth , of Christianity itself . Surely these are facta portending much , iOnc
move perhaps than the contending sects would < be willing to ammt ; farfifc anay be fcuaJt they acre blind workers , and that -the time iff at band wlhen , into a wiser interpretajtLon orthe . sum total , of revealed things , there shall arfto again religious unity . Here ja a book Chat caltfe tap Iftese refifectSons . Ifc contains the view -wifidlk a Protestant dissentient takes of Mormonism and Irvingism ^ both the oatgrow , tha of an undue estimate of the value of ecclesiastical forms an # functions as distinguished from spiritual realities . It describee each and compares tbe two ; finds of course both wanting , and condemns both- ; and theauthor puts forward bis own views and opinions as the true views and !
, opinions . The prefatory notice adds-something to our general knowledge oi Edward Irving ; and to siudents of religions the parallel : between wfcftt Irving devised , and Joe Sraidl invented to save their kind , is not devoM-alf interest . But the great fact which this little book again brings beforeauvw the anarchy of reli g ious opinion which exists contremporanemtsly withatuffl . but universal pre-vulence of sound religious feeling . It forcibly suggeBtffiJhe reflection that where so much variety of doctrine , and so many mechanical agencies affect to spring legitimoiely and irresistibly from the samepreranes and the same sounoi ^ scukafchinff must be wrong in th . e tejrmg auwl . ae * » n . k » J fa ^ tsa * . t \ nel *\\\ t . t ± f ai \ iniknv intltrnnnftH nnrl ihpi niiAfifirtil inaiHfciL . u . nan of
being ^ ut-JUaivo any theae-iuterpBetarft the right to j » rafc « nd > to . e ^ Uutucva insight a « din&lUWo pnoooas in perceiving and building ivp doGtcin * E If Irvingfailed , if S «» ith in vented , why noli othera ? All ap « human and all are fituitble .
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Ju ^ e 17 ^ ^ 654 ] ¥ S £ IBASIt , ft f
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Leader (1850-1860), June 17, 1854, page 571, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2043/page/19/
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