Joseph Wilmot, or, The Memoirs of a Man-Servant — page 358: what you’re looking at

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

ra) = y| ij 9 1/ v YALE, E= -\ S| mL hi] AT He wants discrimination; and through the absence of that quality, has sometimes received gentiemen as inmates who ought never to be here at all. Of course it is difficult for him to act otherwise, when he sees the certificates ns “My dear sir,” I exclaimed, full of the most feverish suspense, “for heaven’s sake use your in- fluence at once—and you know not what an amount of good you will be doing! Restore me to liberty—and night and morning will I pray for you !” “Come with me,” said my new friend, his locks melting with compassion, and his lips quivering beneath the influence of the emotions which my words had excited. ‘‘ Wewill see Granby at once. I am glad that I happened to be here and to tell you the truth, I have prolonged my visit more than I originally intended, in order to make my- JOSEPH WILMOT; OR THE MEMOIRS OF A MAN-SERVANT. r a INT ll Mali? : >in A ea SAN a, IN Bit Ny ‘ fo 7 AN)! 2A jf ’ PSS aa tA —<=— Wess —\ ting, a AS NAAN i 3 \ S aoe a, - WQS AAAs = MAAS te a el WS ZZ g SS \y AA oF iv svat | Bay DS) | | | | )’ wast) al LA ty pp l| a aS A “= — ” tainly one of the best in the whole country, yet of T have already told you, the most conscientious as men may occasionally be led intoerror. However, come with me—and we will soon put this matter right !” I took my new friend’s hand and pressed it with a joyous effusion. There was so much mild bene- volence in his looks, his words, and his manner, that I already felt a deep regard towards him. “Come,” he repeated: “I cannot bear to see a young man like you thus made the victim of mis- take or persecution. Within the hour that is passing you shall be free: for if by any accident my influence should not avail with Granby ” “ What would you do for me?” I inquired with feverish impatience. “Oh! what could you do in that. case P”’ The benevolent old gentleman took me by the self thoroughly acquainted with the workings of | button-hole; and fixing his eyes with solemn im- these institutions: for though Granby’s is cer- 96 | Pressiveness upon me, he said, “If my friend ad . ad OO) (CE SS (©) AA