ABSTRACT
Turning from the group which, thus associated, had worked so much woe to the unoffending family of Glenmorris, and so completely succeeded in destroying the tranquillity, if not the philosophy, of Delmont, the victims of this conspiracy naturally present themselves – Glenmorris in his prison, his wife deprived of her senses, and poor Medora, to whom Armitage had as gently as possible disclosed the truth, distracted between her agonizing fears for both her parents, and hardly more in possession of her reason than the mother she deplored.
