WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT. 57 os a a GN oR Seals ia a same time told him they felt great joy at his good success. But this poor fellow was too kind-hearted to keep it all to himself; so he made a present to the captain, the mate, and the rest of Mr Fitzwarren’s servants; and even to the ill-natured old cook. After this Mr Fitzwarren advised him to send for a proper tradesman and get himself dressed like a gentleman ; and told him he was welcome to live in his house till he could provide himself with a better. When Whittington’s face was washed, his hair curled, his hat cocked, and he E