 After the national hero has crossed the scene, all who follow in his path, be their deeds and merits what they may, must possess an inferior interest.Besides this, Melville was not a reformer from Popery, the common enemy of the Protestant Church, but from Episcopacy; and therefore, while the interest of the event was mainly confined to Presbyterian Scotland, it excited dislike in England, while it awoke scarcely any sympathy in the continental reformed churches.But will the work continue to be thus rated beneath its value?—we scarcely think so.