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From the Georgian.
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ISToLERANcE-THE RECENT INsuLr To MS
EvERErr.-It is strange anomaly that persons
frequently prefer to see person of no religion a.
all than Of one differing from theirs. The bitter
hatred existing between the Purtans and the
High Churchmen OF the British Commonwealth
is matter of history. The recent insult to our
Minister at the Court of st. James, at Oxford
University. is fresh example of this, as it va,
understood that the objection TO his receiving a
degree was his Unitarian views OF Christianity,
while it is notorious that in times past avowed
Infdels have received the honors of that orthodox
school.


This tendency in many to prefer practically
no religion to one differing from their own re,
minds me of an anecdote of Louis XIV. 80 illus.
trativc of it that it will bear repeating, even to
those who recoIect it:


The Duke Of Orleans proposed to him an En-.
bassador to Spain, whom he accepted, but the
next day recalled because he had heard he was q
Jansenst :" By no means, your Majesty" sad
the Duke, f" for, as far as | know, he docs moi!
even believe in God" May depend upon
that > asked the King, gravely. Certainly
replied the Duke, smiling. "Wcll, then, e,hn
take the post, in Gods name."


S,oyr,r.