The chiefs of Grant - Electric Scotland

•170 sii; FitAXcis wii. 1,1AM (;i;ant, sixth i:ai;l oi'^ si;Ariia,i). [isio-
is perfectly linn to his jmi'jMise, iiiid I linvr sfcn liini rosisi every suliciiatlnn
to overliiok wlien iie tluHiijlit tlie dniiiL;' sownuld lie injiirious to tlic srrvice.
( )f liis ]irliu'i]iles as a man I am al>le to speak Avitli still more prceislon
t!i;in of his qu.i^iUcations as an olheer, heeause \yilh i-f:rar(l to fhe latter 1
e.in speak onl) u>nn the o|mi)1i)ii of oMum's. In pi'i\a'' life, 1 •\.ill wntnie
io .say, from per-^oiial knowle'lu;"e, that there is nut a }fnnij,' m- i
K])here of my aeqiiaintance wlih less vice al)out him ;
ideas are uncommonly correct. . . . His
within
the
his couvei ation and his
manners, thouLj'h coiapletely those
t)f a genth-'maii, are not, pcihajis, very showy—he is nalurally shy, and it is
not easy to get the hotter of natural shyness— Imt he is one of those wlm
improve greatly on actpiaintance, an