Transcribed from the 1895 Jarrold and Sons edition by DavidPrice, .  Many thanks to Norfolk andNorwich Millennium Library, UK, for kindly allowing their copy tobe used for this transcription.

“This is the condition of humanity; we areplaced as it were in an intellectual twilight where we discoverbut few things clearly, and yet we see enough to tempt us withthe hope of making better and morediscoveries.”—Bolingbroke.

p. iiCryingfor the Light
or Fifty Years Ago

J Ewing Ritchie
Author of ‘East Anglia’

Vol 2

London: Jarrold and Sons
   Warwick Lane E.C.
      1895

p.ivCONTENTS OF VOL. II.

CHAPTER		PAGE
XI.	THE STRUGGLES OF A SOUL	1
XII.	IN LOW COMPANY	30
XIII.	CONCERNING SAL	54
XIV.	AN ENCOUNTER	73
XV.	ELECTIONEERING	94
XVI.	ELECTIONEERING AGAIN	114
XVII.	QUIET TALKS	138
XVIII.	THE IRISH PRASTE	176
XIX.	WENTWORTH RETIRES	195
XX.	A STORM BREWING	212
XXI.	AN UNPLEASANT RENCONTRE	232

p. 1CHAPTERXI.
THE STRUGGLES OF A SOUL.

There comes to us all a time when we seek something for theheart to rely on, to anchor to, when we see the hollowness of theworld, the deceitfulness of riches; how fleeting is all earthlypleasure,

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