_Rev. Mr. Guion._--"I have just had, Sir, a practical illustration of the truthfulness of your observations. I was sent for early, a few mornings ago, to visit a pious member of my own church, and in the evening of the same day, at the request of a friend, I went to see a member of a Dissenting church, a very godly man; and, to the rejoicing of my heart, I found them breathing the same spirit--avowing the same belief--deriving consolation from the same source--and giving utterance to the joyful anticipations of mingling their grateful feelings together in the same heavenly temple, where they hope to serve the Lord day and night in harmony and peace." _Mr. Lewellin._--"And, as we shall mingle together in heaven, I presume, Sir, we shall _know_ each other _there_. Some pious Christians entertain doubts on this subject, but as it is one which has such a tendency to reconcile our minds to the departure of our friends, I cannot avoid cherishing it with fond attachment." _Rev. Mr. Ingleby._--"Yes, Sir, some good people have their doubts on the subject; but I wonder how they can entertain them. Even though on such a subject we receive no light from the testimony of Scripture, still it is so congenial with the dictates of enlightened reason, and the warm attachments of pure friendship, that I am at a loss to conceive how any one can disbelieve it. 'Deep, deep the love we bear unto the dead! Th' adoring reverence that we humbly pay To one who is a spirit, still partakes Of that affectionate tenderness we own'd Towards a being, once, perhaps, as frail And human as ourselves.'" _Mr. Roscoe._--"Nothing, in my opinion, is more calculated to dispel the fear of death, than a firm belief that we are going home to dwell in our Father's house along with our departed brethren in Christ, whom we shall meet and recognize. This thought, which is so gratifying to our feelings, is supported, I think, by the language of the New Testament."