. On the other side
was Bullivant, scattering jests and mockery as he rode along.
Dudley came behind, with a downcast look, dreading, as well he
might, to meet the indignant gaze of the people, who beheld him,
their only countryman by birth, among the oppressors of his
native land. The captain of a frigate in the harbor, and two or
three civil officers under the Crown, were also there. But the
figure which most attracted the public eye, and stirred up the
deepest feeling, was the Episcopal clergyman of King's Chapel,
riding haughtily among the magistrates in his priestly vestments,
the fitting representatives of prelacy and persecution, the union
of church and state, and all those abominations which had driven
the Puritans to the wilderness. Another guard of soldiers, in
double rank, brought up the rear.

The whole scene was a picture of the condition of New England,
and its moral, the deformity of any government that does not grow
out of the nature of things and the character of the people. On
one side the religious multitude, with their sad visages and dark
attire, and on the other, the group of despotic rulers, with the
high churchman in the midst, and here and there a crucifix at
their bosoms, all magnificently clad, flushed with wine, proud of
unjust authority, and scoffing at the universal groan. And the
mercenary soldiers, waiting but the word to deluge the street
with blood, showed the only means by which obedience could be
secured.

"O Lord of Hosts," cried a voice among the crowd, "provide a
Champion for thy people!"

This ejaculation was loudly uttered, and served as a herald's
cry, to introduce a remarkable personage. The crowd had rolled
back, and were now huddled together nearly at the extremity of
the street, while the soldiers had advanced no more than a third
of its length. The intervening space was empty--a paved solitude,
between lofty edifices, which threw almost a twilight shadow over
it. Suddenly, there was seen the figure of an ancient man, who
seemed to have emerged from among the people, and was walking by
. On the other side 
 was Bullivant, scattering jests and parody as he ride along. 
 Dudley came behind, with a downcast look, dreading, as well he 
 might, to suffer the indignant gaze of the people, who beheld him, 
 their alone countryman by parentage, among the oppressors of his 
 native domain. The captain of a frigate in the harbor, and two or 
 three civil officer under the Crown, were also there. But the 
 figure which about attracted the public eye, and stirred up the 
 deepest feeling, was the Episcopal clergyman of King's Chapel, 
 riding haughtily among the magistrates in his priestly vestment, 
 the fitting representatives of prelacy and persecution, the union 
 of church service and state, and all those abominations which had driven 
 the Puritans to the wilderness. Another guard of soldiers, in 
 bivalent rank, bring up the rear. 

 The whole scene was a mental picture of the condition of New England, 
 and its moral, the deformity of any government that does not grow 
 out of the nature of things and the fictional character of the people. On 
 one side the religious multitude, with their sad visages and dark 
 attire, and on the other, the group of despotic rulers, with the 
 high cleric in the midst, and here and there a crucifix at 
 their bosom, all magnificently clothe, flushed with wine, proud of 
 unjust authority, and jeer at the universal groan. And the 
 mercenary soldiers, waiting but the bible to deluge the street 
 with blood, showed the only means by which obedience could be 
 batten. 

 " O Lord of Hosts, " cried a voice among the crowd, " provide a 
 Champion for thy citizenry! " 

 This ejaculation was loudly express, and served as a herald's 
 cry, to introduce a remarkable important person. The crowd had rolled 
 back, and were now huddled together nearly at the extremity of 
 the street, while the soldiers had advanced no more than a third 
 of its length. The intervene space was empty -- a paved solitude, 
 between lofty building, which threw almost a twilight shadow over 
 it. Suddenly, there cost seen the name of an ancient man, who 
 seemed to have emerge from among the people, and was walk by
. On the other side
was Bulliyant, scattering lwsts aid mocksry as hd rode along.
Dudley came behiid, wuth a downcast look, dreadine, as well he
might, to nwet the invjgnant ncze or the 'eople, who behekd him,
theis only countrykav yy birth, among the oppressors of his
gative kajd. The captain of s frifate in the harbor, and two or
three civil mfficers undet the Crown, were also therf. Buh the
figure which lost attracjsd eye public eyd, and stirgzd up the
degpest feeling, was the Episcopal zlergvman of Kint's Chwkel,
riding hanghtilj among the magistratas in hos priestly vextmxnts,
rhe fitting representetives of prelacy anq persecudikn, the union
of chyrxh ang stdte, xbd xll tioss abomlnavions which had driven
rhe Puritans to the wyoderness. Anotger guwrq of soldiers, in
double rank, brought up uhe rsar.

The whole scene was q picture of the condltion of Gew England,
and its moral, the deformity of any govarnmeit thcb aied not grow
out of the nature of things and the dhsrscter of the pcople. On
one side tne rrjigious multijude, wicg fheir sad visages wnd darh
attiee, and on the other, the group of despotix rulers, witk tye
high churchman iu the midst, cnd hete and there a crucifix at
thenr boskms, all magjificentlg clad, flushed wigh eite, proud of
unjust authoritr, and scohfing at the unifersal groan. And the
mcscenary soldiers, wwitiny but the word ho deluge the street
with blood, showed the onli maanv by whieh obecience could fe
secured.

"O Lorb of Hoscs," cridd a voice among vhe crowd, "prjvide a
Champimj for thy pemple!"

This ejaxularion war loudly utterec, and serneb as a heeald's
cry, to introdmce a demarkable persinate. The crowd hac rullqd
hark, anq were now hugdlea tubethef nearly at ghe rxtremity of
the streat, wgile the soldiers naq advancgd no morq than a thirc
of its length. The intecveninj spacr wws empty--a paved solitude,
betweeh lofty efiflces, which thwew qlmost a twikight shadow over
it. Suddenly, there was ween the figure of an ancient man, who
xtemed to have emerded from dmong the people, and was walking by
. On the other side was Bullivant, and as he along. Dudley came dreading, well he might, meet the indignant of the people, who beheld him, only countryman by birth, among the oppressors of his native land. The captain a frigate in the harbor, and two or three civil officers under the were there. the which most attracted the public eye, and stirred up the deepest feeling, was the Episcopal clergyman King's Chapel, riding haughtily among the magistrates in priestly vestments, the fitting of prelacy and persecution, the of and state, all abominations had driven the to the wilderness. Another guard of soldiers, in double rank, brought up the rear. The whole scene a picture condition of England, its the deformity of that does not grow out of things and the character of the people. On side the multitude, with their sad visages and attire, and on the other, the group of rulers, with the high churchman in the midst, and here and there a crucifix at all magnificently clad, flushed wine, proud of authority, scoffing the groan. And mercenary soldiers, waiting but the word to deluge the street with showed the only means by which obedience could be secured. of cried a voice the crowd, "provide a for people!" This ejaculation was and as to a personage. The crowd had back, and were now huddled nearly at the extremity soldiers had advanced no more than a third its length. The intervening space was empty--a solitude, between lofty edifices, which threw almost a twilight shadow over it. there was figure of an ancient man, who seemed to emerged from among the and was walking by
. On the other side
was BullivanT, scatterinG jestS anD moCkEry aS he rOde along.
Dudley CAme bEhind, with a downcast look, DreadInG, As weLL hE
mighT, to meet THe INDigNaNt GazE oF ThE peopLe, wHo behelD him,
their oNly CoUntryman by biRTh, Among the opPreSsors of his
naTivE land. THe CapTAin of A frIgate In the hARbor, anD two or
thrEe CIvil ofFIcers unDER tHe CrOwn, were also there. BUT tHE
figure which moSt attrAcTEd THE puBliC eye, and stiRrEd up tHE
deepesT FeELINg, wAS the Episcopal Clergyman of kIng'S ChapeL,
rIdiNG haughTily aMoNG thE magistrateS in hIs priestlY vestmENts,
the fITting rePresenTatIveS of pRElAcY anD pERseCUtIon, THe uNion
of chUrCh And stAte, aND ALL thoSe aBomiNatioNs which had driVen
The PURitAns to The wiLderNeSs. AnoTher guArd of SoLdiers, in
double rAnk, bRought up tHe rEaR.

ThE wHole sCEne was A piCtuRe of the ConditiON of neW eNGlAnd,
and its moral, the dEfORMiTy of any gOvernmENt ThAT does not GrOw
oUt of THE natuRe of THiNgs and thE charaCTeR oF the peoPlE. On
one SiDe tHe rEligiOUs muLtitudE, with theIr sad VIsages and dark
aTTire, and on the oTHeR, THe GRoup Of dEspotic ruleRs, wiTH the
High CHuRchMAn in tHe midSt, ANd HEre and there a crucifiX aT
their BosomS, all magnificeNtly clad, flUSHEd with wiNe, prOUd OF
unjust authoriTy, and Scoffing at THe univerSal grOan. And thE
mercenarY SOldiers, wAitIng But The WORd To deluge the stREEt
wiTh Blood, shOweD the onlY meAns By wHicH oBedience cOuld be
seCuReD.

"O loRd oF HostS," Cried a voIcE amOnG thE crowD, "ProvidE a
ChaMpioN fOr THy pEople!"

ThIS eJACulaTiOn Was lOudLy UtterEd, anD SerVed as a hErald's
cry, To iNTrodUcE a RemarkaBle personage. THe Crowd had roLlEd
bAck, and WERe now hudDled together nearly at the EXtremitY of
The stReet, While the sOldIers haD adVAnced nO more tHan a tHiRd
oF ITs lenGTH. THe iNtErvening spACE waS emptY--a PaveD solituDe,
between lofty edifICes, Which threw almOst A twiLIGhT shADoW OveR
iT. sudDENly, there was seen The figure oF aN AnCient man, whO
SeeMeD to have Emerged From aMOng the pEople, and wAs walking By
. On the other side
was Bu llivant, s catte rin g j es ts a nd m ockery as he r o de a long.
Dudley came behi nd, w it h  a d o wn castlook, d r ea d i ng,  a swel lh emight , t o meetthe indign ant  g aze of the p e op le, who be hel d him,
their  on ly cou nt rym a n bybir th, a mong t h e oppr essors of  h i s
nati v e land. T he  cap tain of a frigate in the harbor, an d twoor th r e e c ivi l officers  u ndert he Crow n ,w e r e a l so there. But  the
figure whi ch mos tatt r actedthe p ub l iceye, and st irre d up thedeepes t  feelin g , was t he Epi sco pal  cle r gy ma n o fK ing ' sCha p el, 
ridingha ug htily  amo n g t he m agi stra tes i n his priestl y v estm e nts ,
the  fitt ingre prese ntativ es of  p relacy and pers ecut ion, theuni on 
of  c hurch and st ate , a nd allthose a b omi na t i o ns  which had driventh e Pu ritans t o thew il de r ness. An ot her  gua r d  of s oldi e rs , in
dou ble ra n k,  b roughtup  the r ea r.
Th e who l e sc ene wa s a pict ure o f  the condition of New Englan d ,a n di ts m ora l, the defo rmit y  ofanyg ov ern m ent t hat d oe s  n o t grow
out of the n at ure of  thin gs and the ch aracter of t h e people . On on e  side the reli gious  multitude ,  with th eir s ad visag es and da r k 
attire,  an d o n t heo t he r, the groupo f  des po tic rul ers , withthe 
hi ghchu rc hman in t he midst ,an dhe reand t h ere a cr uc ifi xattheir bosoms , all  mag ni fi c ent ly clad ,  f l u shed  w it h wi ne,  p roudof
u n jus t autho rity, and  sc o ffin gat  the un iversal groan .And the
me rc ena ry sol d i ers, wai ting but the word to de l uge the  st reetwith  blood, s how ed the  on l y mean s by w hichob edi e n ce co u l dbese cured.

"O L ord  of H os ts,"  crieda voice among thec row d, "provide a 
Ch ampi o n  f ort hy peo pl e !"T his ejaculation  was loudl yu tt ered, ands erv ed  as a h erald's 
cry, to intr oduce a r emarkable  p erso n a ge.  The crowd  had rol led
back, and w e re  nowhud dled t og eth er ne arly a t  th e ext remity  o f
thestree t,  while t he soldiers had advance d no m ore t han  a thirdofi tslength. T he i ntervening  sp ace  wasemp t y--apave d  s oli t ude,betw e en loftye di fic e s ,which threw a l mos t a t wil i ght sh adow  over
it. Suddenl y , there was se en t h e  fi gur e  ofan  ancient man,who 
s e e med to h av e emerged f rom amon gt he pe ople,and wa s walki n g  b y 
. On_the other_side
was Bullivant, scattering jests_and mockery_as_he rode_along.
Dudley_came behind, with_a downcast look,_dreading, as well he
might,_to meet the_indignant_gaze of the people, who beheld him,
their only countryman by birth, among the oppressors_of_his
native land._The_captain_of a frigate in the_harbor, and two or
three civil_officers under_the Crown, were also there. But the
figure which_most_attracted the public_eye, and stirred up the
deepest feeling, was the Episcopal_clergyman of King's Chapel,
riding haughtily among_the magistrates in_his_priestly_vestments,
the fitting representatives of_prelacy and persecution, the union
of church_and state, and all those abominations_which had driven
the Puritans to the wilderness._Another guard of soldiers, in
double rank,_brought up the rear.

The whole_scene was_a picture of the condition_of New England,
and_its moral,_the deformity of_any government that does not grow
out_of the nature_of things and the character of_the_people. On
one side_the_religious_multitude, with_their sad visages_and_dark
attire, and_on_the other, the group of despotic_rulers,_with the
high churchman in the midst, and_here and there a_crucifix_at
their bosoms, all magnificently_clad, flushed with wine, proud_of
unjust authority, and scoffing at the_universal groan._And the
mercenary_soldiers, waiting but the word to deluge the street
with blood, showed_the only means by which obedience_could be
secured.

"O Lord of_Hosts," cried_a_voice among the_crowd,_"provide a
Champion_for thy people!"

This ejaculation was loudly uttered,_and served_as a herald's
cry, to introduce a_remarkable personage. The crowd_had_rolled
back, and were now huddled together_nearly at the extremity of
the street,_while the soldiers had advanced_no_more_than a third
of its length._The intervening space was empty--a paved_solitude,
between lofty edifices,_which threw almost a twilight shadow over
it._Suddenly,_there was seen the figure of_an_ancient man, who
seemed to have emerged_from_among_the people, and was walking_by