What is friendship, however, if we neglect its duties?
Care and medical skill may enable this unfortunate young man to recover his reason, and take a respectable position in the world yet.

Go now and make no delay.

I shall take charge of this poor fellow and the horses until you return.

But, mark me, my name is not to be breathed to mortal, under a penalty that you will find a dreadful one, should you incur it." "Never fear, your honor," replied Gillespie; "I am not the man to betray trust; and indeed, few gentlemen of your rank, as I said, would go so far for the son of an auld friend.

I'll lose no time, Sir Thomas." Sir Thomas, we have had occasion to say more than once, was quick and energetic in all his resolutions, and beyond doubt, the fact that Gillespie found Corbet ready and expecting him on this occasion, fully corroborates our opinion.
Indeed, it was his invariable habit, whenever he found that more than one agent or instrument was necessary, to employ them, as far as was possible, independently of each other.