In discharge of his duty both to Lefevere and poor McGill, he, asks that McGill be given a trial if he could live with a reliable priest., Whelan has not such evidence of deliberate guilt as to fully condemn, him. He is impudent respecting females, has a tendency to strong drink,, though not habitual, is conceited, and lacks regard for truth. He owes, churches $190, has acted falsely and fraudulently. He should be urged, to enter a religious house. :: III-2-k A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.