A LITTLE boy, educated in one of the Hibernian schools, being near death, his parents, who were Roman Catholics, sent for their priest to administer the rites of the Church, which they regarded as the preparation for heaven. On the arrival of the priest, the boy seemed much confused, and astonished at his coming. “Your visit,” said the boy, “is altogether unnecessary; I have no need of your help or assistance. I have a great High Priest on the right hand of the Majesty in the heavens, able to save to the uttermost all that come unto God by Him. He lives for evermore to make intercession; and He is such a priest as I require.” Hebrews 1:23-28. The priest, perceiving it to be in vain to reason at such a time, and knowing the boy was acquainted with the Scriptures, went away. He was afterward asked if he was afraid to die. “No,” replied the boy, “my Redeemer is Lord of the dead and the living; I love Him for His love to me, and I hope soon to be with Him to see His Glory.”