....
crineed the uret unbounded patience under his cufferings,
always
submissive and obedient to orders
and crinced gratitude to me and all others
for
the Scrviews we rendered
him. In the second occasion he
had small-por
and resect
and his patience,
all orders
UTLE
mot
bu conspicuous now than formerts- But I think his patient, and hind disposition were exhibited une prominently in his conduct to a fellow prisoner who died in the cell
with him than on an
and his conquet
on any recasio
often
indused
Me
to think that such a man could
at least be as longer.
Conger a dangerous
5,
125
member of arciety if he even returned
I allude to was
to it. The
Man
for
suffering from dysentery, I think a year, and at last was reduced to a state of utter helplessnews. He
Hject of
necessarily became au diegust to himself and others;_ in this extremity Burke never deserted him night on day, and with the mat enduring and uncomplaining residuite administered to his want, some of which
over
were calculated
to repel the Kindness even
of
consanguinity, dreading the effects
I
this attendance on his own health
wiched to remove Burke from the cell, but he prayed to be permitted