morning. Good-bye, my dear; you will see the Saviour perhaps before I shall.” Mr. Gough adds: “I have seen Mr. Spurgeon holding by his power sixty-five hundred persons in a breathless interest. I knew him as a great man universally esteemed and beloved, but as he sat by the bedside of a dying pauper child, whom his beneficence had rescued, he was to me a greater and a grander man than when swaying the mighty multitude at his will.” When Mr. Spurgeon’s grandfather was