300 LETTERS TO THE &quot; TIMES &quot; V 



all along with straightforwardness and good 

 faith.&quot; 



But the nature of Mr. &quot; Commissioner &quot; Booth- 

 Clibborn s conceptions of straightforwardness and 

 good faith is so marvellously illustrated by the 

 portions of his letter with which I have dealt 

 that I doubt not his statements are quite up to 

 the level of the &quot; Army &quot; Regulations and Instruc 

 tions in regard to those cardinal virtues. As I 

 pointed out must be the case, the slave is subdued 

 to that he works in. 



For myself, I must confess that the process of 

 wading through Mr. &quot; Commissioner s &quot; verbose 

 and clumsy pleadings has given me a &quot; hot fit,&quot; 

 which, I undertake to say, will be followed by not 

 so much as a passing shiver of repentance. And 

 it is under the influence of the genial warmth 

 diffused through the frame, on one of those rare 

 occasions when one may be &quot; angry and sin not,&quot; 

 that I infringe my resolution to trouble you with 

 no more letters. On reflection, I am convinced 

 that it is undesirable that the public should be 

 misled, for even a few days, by misrepresentations 

 so serious. 



I am copiously abused for speaking of the 

 Jesuitical methods of the superior officials of the 

 Salvation Army. But the following facts have 

 not been, and, I believe, cannot be, denied : 



1. Mr. Booth s conduct in the &quot;Eagle&quot; case 

 has been censured by two of the Judges. 



