has struck a dart though my very soul; I have been talking about God and religion to my wife, in order, as you directed me, to make a Christian of her, and she has preached such a sermon to me as I shall never forget while I live.

R.C. — No, no, it is not your wife has preached to you; but when you were moving religious arguments to her, conscience has flung them back upon you.

W.A. — Ay, sir, with such force as is not to be resisted.

R.

C. — Pray, Will, let us know what passed between you and your wife; for I know something of it already.

W.A. — Sir, it is impossible to give you a full account of it; I am too full to hold it, and yet have no tongue to express