Joseph Wilmot, or, The Memoirs of a Man-Servant — page 334: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

JOSEPH WILMOT; OR, THE MEMOIRS OF A MAN-SERVANT. 321 1 oft TTT RPI qt HN ewe . Shi hve 17 ro hy ar) Mt bh ' | raat JEN er (TRY WRT Cc i Hitt i} | Wy i Hi sili in Ai ii ili Te ARTE \\ nT i i ji ory ‘ iit i oo ' e ‘ | i t {| H ~y Ly (= ee — ——<—<—<—————— ——— 7, - —_ i, itt i / Ny ‘ ——, i 7 Me LLL THN. YU YW AELPP) PEREEE (a sth | } dds vm Li fff} (Ny aa ae Se = | (TOO = = ————— NT | (IAIN | | m ll | } \ j — } ————} i ] Th —— ——_—— | =I } ti \ an ‘Ze . == i N —— fe ee ee nn , _—_—_———<———— | —<—<———_—— ET —_—_——$—— aa = ———————_- 6 ———— —————— i xe _ | Wh —<e— j / ey, f _ ; . j (- Saeae ‘ / / j / ! i } j -—— —————__———¥ : * “And I wiil promise even more than that to | surely conducting you onward to an issue from all which I have already pledged myself,” said the | the dark clouds of mystery which have hitherto Count of Livorno: and then he added emphatically, | enveloped your destiny.” “If the communications you have this day made} On our return to the generous nobleman’s man- to my friend Wilmot shall prove instrumental in | sion, we held a long consultation together. In working out that aim which must now be his|the evening he presented me a packet which he object, I declare that your term of imprisonment | had just received from the Tuscan Prime Mini- in the maison de santé shall be considerably | ster : it contained a full and complete pardon for shortened.” all offences which Constantine Durazzo Kanaris, Dorchester went down upon his knees to thank | now Count of Monte d’Oro, might at any time the Count of Livorno for this generous assurance ; | have committed against the maritime laws of the and the old man sobbed like achild. We raised | Grand Duchy of Tuscany. On returning to my him up: we both shook hands with him, for we | chamber I wrote letters to the Count of Monte felt convinced that the period of remorse and peni- | d’Oro and to Signor Portici, stating that urgent tence had now veritably begun. We issued from | business would prevent me rejoining them in Cor- his cell; and when in the corridor, the Count of | sica at as early aday as I had promised: I en- Livorno embraced me, saying, “ My dear Wilmot, |closed the Roman and the Tuscan State- you will succeed—rest assured that you will suc- | documents; and I added that the pardon of ceed! There is justice in heaven; and providence | Austria would likewise be speedily obtained— by its own inscrutable means is gradually though | when it would be transmitted by the Count of 93 a a eee, GOMIGIOOKSEEO