Justice, however, which he said weighed with him beyond all private or political interest, demanded a public inquiry, and he would assist me to the utmost of his power in my attempts towards it.

From this time he became a zealous and active coadjutor in the cause, and continued so to the end of his valuable life.
The next person, to whom I gave my work with a like view, was Dr.Baker, a clergyman of the Establishment, and with whom I had been in habits of intimacy for some time.

Dr.Baker was a learned and pious man.

He had performed the duties of his profession, from the time of his initiation into the church, in an exemplary manner; not only by paying a proper attention to the customary services, but by the frequent visitation of the sick and the instruction of the poor.

This he had done, too, to admiration in a particularly extensive parish.