248 Arrive at Baron's Court. 



attempted in the religious persuasion of their 

 children. The design ought to be clearly ex 

 plained that of qualifying the rising genera- 

 tion to understand with precision, and discharge 

 with fidelity, their several duties. This would 

 generally answer every purpose, as many others, 

 as well as myself, have found, who have taken 

 the trouble to place this point beyond the 

 reach of suspicion. When and wherever the 

 narrow principle of exclusion has been adopted, 

 the system has failed ; while the promiscuous 

 education of all religious sects is a powerful 

 auxiliary in weakening prejudice, and approxi- 

 mating Christians of all denominations. 



' . A UV 



A mile beyond the school brought us to 

 Baron's Court. The house is a very large, 

 handsome, modern building ; the domain spa- 

 cious, and adorned with much fine timber, 

 planted by his Lordship's grand-father, about 

 eighty years ago, under the shade of which the 

 laurel grows here luxuriantly. At the entrance 

 of the park is a beautiful church, erected at 

 the charge of the present noble possessor : its 

 architecture is particularly deserving attention. 

 Adieu. 



J. C. C 



