NARRATIVE OF MR. CARRON. 227 



been lamented, can have no more sincere momnier 



than mj'Self. 



The tale of his suffering's and those of his party 

 has already been read and sympathised over by 

 hundreds, and it would ill become me to add any- 

 thing- to the artless narrative of the faithful and true- 

 hearted Jackey, who having- tended his last moments, 

 and closed his eyes, was the first, perhaps the most 

 disinterested, bewailer of his unhappy fate. 



Q 2 



