cheap links of london jewelry

[alidashua]

nd another. Their houses must be open to many in their congregations, and they must be " given to hospitality." Their journies are frequent, an links of london d often expensive. Their libraries, too, require additions; a links of london sale nd the prospect of old age, and the necessary relinquishment of labour, renders them exceedingly anxious; but what are they to do with seventy or eighty pounds a year ? nothing— absolutely nothing .'" If they remain single, and in lodgings, all their days, it will barely suffice; if, however, they are husbands and fathe links of london jewelry rs, what are they to do ? How can they subsist? How can they be relieved from anxiety, and a .thousand cares ? It is perfectly impossible. The rent of a cottage and garden will amount to five and twenty or thirty, and in cities or populous towns, to five and thirty or forty pounds per annum, and other expenses are proportional? How are they to educate their children? How are they to replenish their libraries, as men of literature and theo links of london bracelet logical inquiry ? How are they to be generous to the poor and the sick ? How are they to contribute to this charity and the other ? How are they to be free from pecuniary solicitude ? How arethey to maintain their integrity before men ? It is absolutely impossible, unless they have property of their own, which they are willing to expend, and to sink, that they may retain their charges; and, as for provision against old age and infirmity, that is utterly out of the question. Is not this deplorable ? I links of london charms s it not a monstrous evil ? Is it not marked injustice, and even cruelty ? It is ! It is! It makes me recoil, when I glance at it. It is radically bad; and yet, this is the situation of hundreds of enlightened and most deserving ministers of the gospel in the British empire, and in the boasted nineteenth century! Truly, my friend, we want speedy reformation here! The workers should be paid, and not the drones; and they should have a libe ral and adequate remuneration." Mr. Wilson frequently reminded his children, that he owed, by the divine blessing, all his tranquillity, happiness, and moral and religious progress to the attention which he had been enabled to discove