. The parent's assistant; or, Stories for children .. . ast to a right un-derstanding : there was no holding out against his good-nature. Im sure from the bottom of my heart, Im sor-ry 1 broke his tulip. Shake hands, boys ; Im glad to seeyou, Arthur, look so happy again, and hope Mr. Grantwill forgive 1 O, farg-ive and forget, said Grant and his son at the 7 FORGIVE AXD FORGET. same moment; and from this time forward, the two fa-milies lived in friendship with each other. Oakly laughed at his own folly, in having- been persuad-ed to go to law about the plum-tree ; and he, in processof time, so
. The parent's assistant; or, Stories for children .. . ast to a right un-derstanding : there was no holding out against his good-nature. Im sure from the bottom of my heart, Im sor-ry 1 broke his tulip. Shake hands, boys ; Im glad to seeyou, Arthur, look so happy again, and hope Mr. Grantwill forgive 1 O, farg-ive and forget, said Grant and his son at the 7 FORGIVE AXD FORGET. same moment; and from this time forward, the two fa-milies lived in friendship with each other. Oakly laughed at his own folly, in having- been persuad-ed to go to law about the plum-tree ; and he, in processof time, so completely conquered his early prejudiceagainst Scotchmen, that he and Grant became partnersin business. Mr. Grant s book-faming, and knowledgeof arithmetic, he found highly useful to him ; and he, onhis side, possessed a great many active, good qualities,which became serviceable to his partner. The two boys rejoiced in this family union ; and Ar-thur often declared, that they owed all their happinessMaurices favourite maxim. Forgive and ETON Extract from the Courier, JUTcy, 1799. ETON MONTEM. •Y L ESTERDAY this triennial ceremony took place, withwhich the public are too well acquainted, to require aparticular description. A collection, called Salt, is takenfrom the public, which forms a purse, to support theCaptain of the school in his studies at Cambridge. Thiscollection is made by the scholars dressed in fancy dress-es, all round the country. * At eleven oclock, the youths being- assembled in theirhabiliments at the college, the Royal Family set offfrom the Castle to see them, and, after walking roundthe Court Yard, they proceeded to Salt Hill in the fol-lowing order:— His Majesty, His Royal Highness the Prince ofWales, and the Earl of Uxbridge. * Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Kent and Cunr- tTOX MOXTEM. berland, Earl Morton and General Gwynne, all onhorseback, dressed in the Windsor uniform, except thePrince of Wales, who wore a suit of dark blue, and ab
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