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Thames Star, Volume X, Issue 3218, 12 June 1879, Page 2

! It is the easiest thing in"tlie wwld to find fault. It is easy, to say that nobody is honeit; but it is not easy to look on Uietbeajt sides, to see fhat there, are, tj»ou» sands of honest)' sincere, men and women", countless .acts of justice, charity, and humanity3rh?ch Vttttreigh' all the gram* bling of all the 'grumblers, so that it is really only tbe^fines'tMtfst'in the balance. Let us be fair and cheerful. The world is not ~all"wrong.' "Everybody irtrot'a rascal. Our ncighb^B';4|r^«ffetefiag, £ to cheat us. Even the^KratMMßA^irinigi hftif^BO dj(»agreea^loj«3 they seem. 'Courtesy includes attention to those with vrhqm :w^! fre rbnj|||hjt iinto inter* course, a regard J.o_ pheir interest! and needs, and .a sincere purpose to give them • comfort and' pleasure.:: It iSMrt eTOuM to phrase jn-jPpliie .terms all that we «V3a ordinary conversation With'btheVs. '^Snh mast' refrain: frbiu say ing;l ii^*njri-,W»rms that which will give others.djacbaif^^r aiirnSynnccl^unloss under the pressure of duty, and then we must approaeh?*bi subject with caution, with dcliuacy, and ,with such evident tenderness of interest iri'^he on^adar^se^ 'M 'will%aaei<*fc|r ,wp had'far rathof prirfsb ihafe'blam'e. "- ' A" French" fGhange'?"o Jf S&&^m ' MacmahonaUe to Gre>y. ■' " '*»