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wfrfk - • • FROM THE SCOTS MAGAZINE. The November Garden. In Spring 1 risited this spot; A thousand herbs and Honors were bloom¬ ing And eglantine oVrhtmg this, grot, Tl'/j April's balmy breeze perfuming : Th»* primrose opened to the sun ; And languidly the daffodillies, RoclirihiEbnshluL bad Begun To smile beneath the yellow lijies- I cam/* in Summer; shrub apd flower* Tiio' changed in hiic,\tere still before me: •"Twas cloudless noon, I sought ihe bower. That throw its welcome shadows o'er me: And, as I rested on its -cat, Absorbed in silent meditation, The bee was gathering litjuicl sweet, r'rom the bosom of The soft carnation. Again I come to vjow the scene, lVliosi- smurner hues I well remember:— Tis stripp'd of pride, !Us shorn of jiro.cn, Beneath ihe rude sway of November ! The melody ofsoueis mute. Except the robin's lonely ringing: The trees have shed their leaves and fruit, And weed* in every walk are springing. The morn is cold : the sky is pale : The winds no more are silence keeping : Like childhood at a mournful tale, O'er vanished bloom the clouds are weep¬ ing:. I look upon the lonely sky— It wanes, as wh*n a daughter's duty,' Stayed by a haughtv fathers eye, Opposes love, anil withers beauty. All—all is changed, as the Simoom Sad passed with withering magic over ! No trace of beauty or of bloom * Can sense perceive, or eye discover : Bui wild, and waste, and desolate, A wilderness is stretched around mo ; And, where mid Summer's smiles I sate, November's wintry breeze hath found me. The lilac boughs are tinged with red; The yellow leaves profusely lyins;; The flowers have bent or bend the head, The latest of the train are dying. Hark !—'Hs die voice of 'Nature crites— " Shall Pride and Passion vanquish Rea¬ son ?— Will man b<i never—never wise ! Heaven is his home, and Life a season/1 M. from the Commercial Advertiser, * ♦ • miLLirs' SPEECH. AVc hare heretofore published several of the speeches delivered by Charles Piumips, BtfqJ (the celebrated Irish Or¬ ator) both in public political meetings, and in courts of justice. We have now the pleasure of presenting a specimen of his eloquence on anew and very different occasion. The following!* the substance of a speech which he delivered at Chel¬ tenham (England) on the 7th of October, at the Fourth Anniversary of the Glou¬ cestershire Missionary Society* It will probably be considered, by many of our readers, as one of his happiest efforts :— Mr. Phillips came forward, and thus addressed the chairman :—c* Sir, after (he eloquence with which so many gentle* men have gratified and delighted this most respectable assembly, and after the almost inspired address of one of th^m, I feel aljnofit ashamed of having acceded to the wishes of the committee by proposing the resolution which 1 hive the honor to submit. I should apologise,Sir, for even the few moments intrusion which I mean to make upon this meeting, if I did not feel that I had no right to consider my¬ self as quite a! stranger; did I not feel that the subject unites us all into one £r*at snciaTfamilv. and nivr^ *n t!«p moan* est sojourner the claim of a brother and a friend.— (Applause.)—At a time like this, perhaps, when the Infidel is abroad, and the Athefcf and the disbeliever tri¬ umph iji their blasphemy, it behoves the humble?I Christian to range himself be¬ neath the banners of his faith, and at¬ test, even by his martyrdom, the sinceri¬ ty of hid allegiance*—(Great Applause.) —When I consider the source whence Christianity has sprung—the humility of its origin—the poverty of its disciples— the miracles of its creation—the mighty sway it has acquired, not only over the civilized world, but which your missions are hourly extending over lawless, mind¬ less, and imbruted region.*—I own the awful presence of the Godhead—nothing less than a Divinity could have done it ! -—The powers, the prejudices, the su- perstitiousof the earth, were all in arms against it; it had nor sword nor sceptre —its founder was in rags—its apostles were lowly fishermen—its inspired pro¬ phets, lowly and uneducated— its cradle was a manger—its home a dungeon—its earthly diadem a crown of thorns ! And yet, forth it went—that lowly, humble, persecuted spirit—and (he idols of the Heathen fell ; and the thrones of tiie mighty trembled ; and Paganism saw her peasants and her princes kneel down and worship the unarmed Conqueror!— (This admirable portrait of the divine spirit and attributes of Christianity reus hailed frith the most enthusiastic pcab of tjjwrobation.)— If this be not the work of the Diviuity, then I yield to the rep¬ tile ambition of the Atheist. I see no' God above — F see nogovernmentbelow ; and I yield my consciousness of an im¬ mortal soul tn his boasted fraternity with ihe worm that perishes !—But, Sir, even ■when I thus concede to him the divine origin of our Christian faith, I arrest him upon worldly principles—I desire him to produce, from all the wisdom of the earth, so pure a system of practical morality— a code of ethics more sublime in \U con¬ ception—more simple in its moans—mo'rc happ) and more powerful [n Jjs -t.j>cni- tion : and, if hr cannot do so, I thr u say to him, Ob ! in the name of your nun darling policy, tilch not its guide from youth, its shield from manhood, and its crutch from age !—(Great Applause,) Though the light I follow may lead me astray, still I think it is light from Ilea- ven ! The good, and great, and wise, are ray companions—my delightful hope i* harmless, if not holy ; and wake me not to a disappointment, which in your tomb of annihilation, I shall not taste hereaf¬ ter ! To propagate the sacred creed—to teach the ignorant—to enrich the poor— to illume t!iis world with the splendours of the neit—to make men happy, you have never seen—and to redeem millions you can never know—you have sent your hallowed Missionaries forward ; and ne¬ ver did an holier vision rise, than that of this celestial, glorious embassy.—(Ap¬ plause)—JVIctliinks 1 see the band of witling exiles bidding farewell, perhaps forever, to their native country ;—fore¬ going home, and friends, and luxury—to tempt the savage sea, or men more sav- age than the ntging element—to dare the polar tempest, and the tropic lire, and often doomed by the forfeit of their iives to give their precepts a proof and an ex¬ piation— (Applause.)—It is quite de¬ lightful to read OtGT their Reports, and sec the blessed product of their labors.— They leave no clime miTMted, no peril uneucountered. In the South Sea Isl¬ ands they found the population almost eradicated by the murders of idolatry. c It was God Almightj ,' says the Royal Convert cf Ofaheitc, * w ho sent your mis¬ sion to the remainder of my people V I do not wifih to shock jour christian ears with the cruelties from which roll have redeemed these islands. "Will you be¬ lieve it, that they had been educated in such cannibal ferocity, as to excavate the earth, and form an oven of burning stone-, into which they literally threw their liv¬ ing infants, and gorged fh.'ir infernal ap¬ petites with the flesh ! Will you foelh vc it, that they thought murder grateful 10 the God of Mercy !—and the blood of nine of these islands those abrmii<atio;i: are extinct—infanticide is abolished— their prisoners are exchanged—*o. iet) is now cemented by the bond of brother¬ hood, atld the accursed shrines that brea¬ med with human gore, and bln/ed with human unction, now echo the songs of peace and the sweet strains of piety- In India, too, where Providence, lor some special purpose, permits these I ttle in¬ sular specks to hold above one hundred millions in subjection—a phenomena scarcely to be parallelled in history— the spell of Brahma is dissolving—the chains of Caste are falling oil'—the wheels of Joghernaut arc scarce ensanguined— the horrid custom of sclf-immolntion is dailydisappeatingj and (lie sacred stream of Jordan mingles with the Ganges— —(Great applause,)— Even the rude soldier, 'mid the din of arms, and the li¬ cense of the camp c makes (says our Mis¬ sionary) the Bible the inmate of his knap¬ sack, and the companion of his pillow.1 Such lias been the success of your Mis¬ sions in that country, thv.: one of your own Judges has publicly a rowed, that those who left India some years ago, can form no fast estimate of what now exists there.—Turn from these lands to that of Africa, a name I toow can mention with¬ out horror. In sixteen of th.ir towns and many of their islands, we see the Sun of Clii'i tinniiv arising, and as it rises the whole spectral train t{ Superstition vauidiin;; in air. Agriculture and civili¬ zation ant busy in the ])•• cvt and the Sir, to the diffusive principles on which it is founded. / hwec seen too viuch^ Siry of sectarian bigotry—as a man, I abhor it—as a ChrWtian, I blush at it— it is not only degrading to the religion that employs even 'he shadow of intoler¬ ance, but it is an mpions despotism in Ihe government tint countenances it.— These are my opinions, and I will not suppress them. Oir religion has its va¬ rious denoininnfiois, but they are strug¬ gling to (he same nnn^ion, though by dif¬ ferent avenues, ant when I meet them on theirvvav—I care iot whether they be Protestant or Pre oyterian, Dissenter or Catholic, I know nem a> Christians,and I will embrace thmi as mv brethren.— w [This noble and literal sentiment was re¬ ceived with the wannest burst of heartfelt sympathy and delight.] — I hail then, the foundation of such a Society as this—I hail it. in many r-p.'.fs as an happy omen—I hail it a- tn augury of that co¬ ming day when till bright bow of Chris¬ tianity, commencing in the heavens and encompassing the nrth, shall Include the children of every cime and color beneath the arch of its pronisc and the glory of its protection.—Sir I thank this meeting for the more than courtesy with which it has received mo, aid I feel great pleas- ure iti proposing ths Resolution for their adoption." KINGSTON TANNERY. Tf underbill & Co. Rdpea. ■* fully beg lave to inform the Shoe-Makers, Sad-i.^rsand Icatbcrfelkrs in general, that they h*vc now (ele&cd from then* extenfive affurtment of different defcriptions of Leathci, and are preparing it ready for Sale, upwards of one Thou- fand tide* of Upper Leather, from ore to Twenty Thouiand fes. of light and (hong fatt Leather, and -'no hundred and fifty fides of Harncfsd^ together with twenty rl ttenofCalf Skfastind a number of Hor A? hides, Uog and Shec p bkiu*. too numerous to infert, and which can be delivered en tie fliorteft no ice and lowed terms for lafh. T. U. flatters hu-nfelf that thofe who arc inclined to favom them with their Orders, will Gi d the above articles by far fupcrior to any yet coffered for Rale, having already been proved, and acknowledged by thr beft judges in this I rovince. Kingllnn, Novea-. ber 5, 1819. 45 ON Monday ni;j!.t the iSth Inft. the Si mlcntnl, kiieelin rf*S |i|v Ci'it\ (m r*■■'■ at Ihi hpy M-J tlt4> e a Mar. po.ir II impln Slave (rade.—( Applause.)—II'any \hinjr, Sir, could add to the satisfaction that I feel, it is the consciousness that knowl¬ edge and Chri>n::uity are advancing hand in baud, and that wherever I see yottjr Missionaiics journeying, I see schools risiitg up, asi( were, {lielandmarkot their progress- And who can tell what the consequences of this may beinafterages? Who can tell whether those remote re¬ gions may not, hereafter, become the ri¬ vals of European improvement ? Who .-hall place a ban upon the intellect de¬ rived from the Almighty ? Who shall Fay that the future poet shall not fascin¬ ate the wilds, and that the philosopher and the statesman shall not repose togeth¬ er beneathtjiosbadow oftheirpalm trees? —This may bevMonary, but surely, in a moral poi::t of view, the advantages of education are not visionary.—("A long and continued burst of applause follow¬ ed this passage, and in it? ardor impeded the connexion and progress of our Report, and prevented us from detailing some most excellent remarks on the advanta¬ ges of the cultivation of (he human mind.] These, Sir,—the propagation of the Cos- pel—the advancement of science and in¬ dustry—the perfection of the art*—the diffusion of knowledge—(he happiness of are mankind here and hereafter—these the bUssed objects of your Missionaries, and, compared with these, all human am- bitioii sinks info the dust :—the ensan¬ guined chariot of r • conqueror pauses— rj the sceptre faljsfrom the imperial grasp— the blossom withers eren in the patriot's garland* But deeds like these require no panegyric—in the words of that dear friend whose name can never die—[In this allusion to his lamented friend. Cur- ranj Mr. Phillips's feelings were evident¬ ly much affected]—i They are recorded in the heart from whence (hey sprung, and iu the hour of adverse vicissitude, if ever it should arrive, sweet will be the odour of their memory., and precious the balm of their consolation." uBefore i sit down, Sir, I must take ib<» liberty of toying, thai the principal objection which 1 have heard raided ag- aiu:t your Institution,)* wilhmc {hep; iu- eiea! motive of Br) '■ ,;atiou— lallui' •. ^torc of the subscriber was broke open and to the amount of 75: Dollars or upwards' in cafh carr.ed away ■ alio a few large c*tton Shawls, one remarkable Fo¬ reign red Scarf, upw ardsof four yards in length, one end of which richly ornamen¬ ted with £old thread, the other end plain. Whoever may give fuch information a* will lead to the recovery of any of laid articles will be hanufomcly rewarded by applying to the fubferiber* For SAMUEL AYKROYD. Donald .'■:urchisok. Kingston, igih 03. 1S19. 43 Fo^\va^li!]n, & Commission BUSINESS. THE subaeriber* beg Jcare to inform their frier.ci- and the public, thai (hey have formed n connection in hu i- ness; Ihe object of which is the trans¬ portation of !p diu- down Ihe St. Law¬ rence, and of Merchandise of every de- scription fioin Moutrcfil to any p:irf of L'ppcr Canada and he United Stniefi ad- ]accntt<»thc Lake^ Ontario and Krie- The business will be conducted by W. I! w"'- "* OjgJ :|)uuk Mid uwdei the firm of ll\ /_,. /; fflflNG cy Or. al Prescott. To prerent delay, nil pTOp&tly defi¬ ned for Kingston, 01 any part of the Baj of Qninte, will b*e forwarded from Pres¬ cott by the Steam E at Charlotte, which leaves there twice 1 very week. The Subscribers f-naage to freight on as favourable terms as any who" are en- gaged in the business ; and, pledging (heir united exertioiistogivecatisfactioo, will be grateful for every favor. W. U WHITING. A\. HUfifiELL. Prrscott, 50/// May^lS 19. <23 TO BE SOLD, and immediate pos¬ sesion given, the following Lots of Land, in the 6th Cor.ccffion of the Town- fh;p of Elrosley, viz. 19. 20, 22. 24, 29, 30, moll eligibly situated on the North side of the Rideau Lake, which forms their southern ["boundary ; the great road to the Perth Settlement, leading through one of the Lots. Ttuv abound in excellent Timber, which from Its being contiguous to water communication may be rafted to Montreal at a trifling expence. The qua¬ lity of the foil and other advantages are fuch as to render this a desirable purchafe to Farmers or perfon* engaged in the Lum¬ ber Trade. Vor terms of payment and ether particulars apply to William Mar¬ shall, Esq, Penh Settlement, John Kiiby Efq. Kingston, or the fubferiber, in Wood- houfe, London Dtftrid ROBERT NIGHOL. Kjvcmber iS, 1 H 19- 47tf NOTICE IS hereby given, thst I, William Tay¬ lor, as heir at IfrW and administrator to the estate of the late Allan Taylor, de- ceafed, have this day afligned all the real and pcrfonal estate i*f the late Allan Tay¬ lor, and all the interest in the concern of Taylor cV Pancer, W* Thomas Parker, unto John Kirby, Alexander Oliphant Pe- tric and Thomas P?r!:er, as trustees, for the benefit of the crrfttor*. t Waiiatn Taylor, Aihmnhtvatur '/% the estale of the late Allan Taylor Klniptimi August *8, 1819. 3<5t£ Executive Council Office, York, l$th August, 1819. HE Order in Council of ___ the 18th instant, respec¬ ting Locations subject to Settling Duties being revised, it is order¬ ed by His Excellency the Lieu¬ tenant Governor in Council, that all Locations of Land subject to Settlement Duty made prior to this date, be rescinded, and the Land otherwise disposed of, if Certificate of the Settlement Du¬ ty being performed be not lodg- Ledwith the Surveyor General ! within the time limited in the Ticket of Location, and the Pa¬ tent sued out within Three Months thereafter: and that all Locations subject to Settlement Duty hereafter to be made will be rescinded, and the Land oth¬ erwise disposed of, if Certificate of Settlement Dut)7, being per¬ formed be not lodged with the Surveyor General within Eigh¬ teen Months of the dare of ths Order for such Location, and the Patent sued out within Three Months thereafter. JOHN SMALL, c. e. c. NOTICE IS hereby given, that Willia'n Taylor, heir at law and administrator of the la:c Allan Taylor, hath afligned all the real and peifonnl estate of the late Allan Taylor deccafed, unto John Kirby, Alex¬ ander O. l'etrie and Thomas Parker, in mist- fo- the V»-3nr'(ifc nf ^-^ifr»"c ,A U perfons having any claims against the late Allan Taylor, Taylor & Parker,or Thom¬ as Parker, arc requested to prefent the fame for adjustment and payment, and thofe perfons indebted to either the late Allan Taylor, Taylor and Parker, or Thomas Parker % are requested to make immediate payment to the above trustees ; who ate fully authorifed to give difcharges for the fame. ' John Kirby, hi O. Petrie, Thomas Parker. Kingston, Angus! 28, 18 19. ^6tf NOTICE. Books of Subscription for Ihe £$4$! of ^Xin^m, will be opened at the Dtrc&or%* Room ia the Bank of Upper Canada, on the 2,1th Aupruft next, rnd kept open each day from the hour often till three o'clock, until further notice. Kingfton, 271I1 July, iPig. jr TO BK hiOLoT Qrjr\CORDS of FT RE WOOD.Iying **A/ on the bank of Mr. Daly's Farm, a little beyond Collins* Bay, conxenient for conveyance by water to Kingltcn. Not lefs than 50 Cords will be fold to a pur* chafer ; price 53. pet Curd. A. WILSON. Kingston, 5//; 03. 1819. 4; Valuable Lands for ttale in the Toiwxhrp nf Hamilton. TT OTS No, 6 and 12 in the 3d Cos- H A celTion. coutain 1^^-400 acres. \}ilto ditto 1 1 and 15 in the 4th Con- ceffion, containing 4jo acres. D:tro ditto 10, in the Cth Coriceffien, containing 2CO acres. The above Lauds arc all ly»ng :n the Townfhipof Hamilton, ftewcaftlc JJiftnfi* ?nd will be fold on ihe mod liberal terms. For further information, enquire of Elias Jones, Efq. Hamilton, or the fubferiber in Kinqtlom Thomas S Whitaker, Kingfton, May ?.St J R 19. 22tf BANK OF rnpiHE Subfcribtr bemgappc inted agent _!l for the Batik ofi anada, he will ne- NOTICE, »v A N assignment having been made 'to xj\. the subscriber of all the Lands, Goods, and debts, belonging to the late inm of jotnes Ranhen <J Co. of Ernest Town, Merchants, as well as those belong. ingto James Ranken individually, for the benefit of creditors. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against 'he said firm, or against the saiJ James Ranken, to present them forthwith, duly authenticated ; and such as stand indebted are desired to p3y their respective accounts to Chr. A. Hagerman, Esq. of Kings¬ ton, on or before the first day of Decem¬ ber next. JOHN KIRBY. Kingston, Xst September, \ 8 I 9. gotiate bank notes for bills on Montreal, Quebec, or for Specie. Wm. MITCHELL. , Mon. 56 FOR SALE, A VF.RY valuable FARM, situated xla. lu-ar the Village of Brockvilte,be¬ ing the tear half of Lot JVo. one, and the rear half of Lot number two, in the se¬ cond concession n£ EPtzabethtown, U. C. containing two hundred acres, former¬ ly the property of Reuben Sherwood, Esquire, hut now belonging to JohnShu- tcr, Esquire, of London. There is a ve¬ ry good dwelling house, with a barn and other ont houses on the premises. Also, Lot number nineteen, in the ninth con¬ cession, and the west half of Lot number one, in the eighth concession of the same Tow nship. Also, Lot number fifteen, in the first concession, and number fifteen in the second concession, of the Town¬ ship of Yonge, in the District of Johns¬ town. These Farms will be disposed of on terms peculiarly easy and advantage¬ ous to purchasers.—Apply to DANIEL JONRS, Jun. Brocki-illC) 1 blh January, 1819. 4 TO LET, /ft^D pofTeffion given the 1st Auj^uft $/lL next, that HOUSE and STORE, in Store Street, opposite the Post Office, lately occupied by Mr. Edward Jones.— For particulars apply to the subscriber. NEIL McLEOD. Kingston, 15th July, 1819. 29 NOTICE. ALL perfons are cautioned againfl pur- chafing Lot No. 22, in the 7th con- cefiion of Frederickfburgh, or lot No. 27, in the 1st conccflioft of Richmond,from the Heirs or Affignees of Davis Hefs, as the Subfcriber holds an indifputable title to the fame. GILBERT HARIS. Sidney, 4th Dec. 1818. 3 To Axemen. THE subscribers will receive pro¬ posals from any person or persons willing to engage to clear sixty acres of now land on their premises in Amelias- hurgn, Bay of Quintc, ready for seed b\ the first day of August next. The Ash¬ es on said land will be required to be collected and carefully secured. Teams and Provisions will be furnished if re¬ quired. Tor particulars apply to OWEN McDOUCAL, Kingston, or to McDOUGALfc McLKLLAN, G Hcllville. K*WVB&M* ,r- Kingston Branch of the trcal Bank- 1 ■ ANY fum required m?y be obtained at the Office for good Bills, on Mon* treaJ,Quebec, Bills vl Exchange on Lon¬ don, or for Specie.—Notes alfo will be discounted at thirty, fi;;ty. ::nd ninety days. THOMAS MAKKLAND, Kingfton, 3d Nov 1S18 Agent. 2% A FARM FOR SALE ADJOINING Hay Bay, in theTown- fiiip of Fredericksburgh, the Eafl half of Lot No. 2, in the fecondConcefTion, containing 100 acres, and having about 40 acres under cultivation, with a log houfe and barn upon it. For the terms apply to Daniel Wafnburn, Efquire, Kingfton. P. VAN KOUGHNET. Cornwall, Dec. 7, 181S 30 For Sale, ^JT^ ^^T valuable Farm, known by JL Lot No. 8 in the firlt Conceffion of Frederickfburgh, on the bay of Quintic, upon highly advantageous terms to the purchafer. There is a large two ftory Houfe upon it that may be converted into a comfortable relidence, at a trilling ex- penfe.—There are alfo various outhoufet attached to it, with a well of excellent water—An 't n St fput able title will be given, and the terms made known at Mr. H. llagerman's office in Bath, or on applica¬ tion to the proprietor, JOSEni BERGON, Frederickfburgh, 8th Oft. 1819. 42 for sale, A QUANTITY of RRD CEDAR ** PICKETS, from 7 to S feet in length.—Apply to Mr. John Dawson, Tailor. WILLIAM YEREX. Kingston, July 17, 1819. So TKItMS OF THE KINGSTON CHRONICLE. Twenty shillings per annum: if sent by Mail twenty four t&iUrngg. Subscriptions to he paid in advance to the l>\ of July, or the 1st of Jan* p)lICE OF ADVERTISEMENTS. (QLX lines andiintlerZs. Oct. first in- KJJ scrtion. and 7\d. each subsequent insertion : 10 lines and unacr. 3s. ■)(!. first Insertion, and LOrf. each subsequent insertion : atntvc ten lims,\u. per line for the first i'i.\, ,-,'ion, audit!* pes line for event subwtptvni insertion, Adverlhenii nts zcfthml written direct tionsarc insetted Jill forbid, and charscd accordfnzttt* Orders for iuscontinuuiz t Ivertise* ments to he in writing, and di'livred hit IVEDXESDAV NOON at the latest. \ No Advertisements received after* TEN o'Ctoei: on the day of publication. AGI.VfS, Henry Cowan. K.'i], <Jnebfc. Ldivard Sills Esq- Three HU- Ja;ne» Willhun*. I--sq. Mantrec . Messrs. J. & J4 Dunlop. 7*antnsi . Paul GlaspforU, L -q. Matilda. Alpbeus .Tone-. E-q. Prescott, Henry June". 1 stj. Brockvitlr K. B.'Tomina1. Esq. Perth H. \Vhitmars-h, V q. J\ki;mct»', J. K. Hart well. K>q, Boston F*. Webster, l:.-»; Ganttnpfpi . J. Ranken, V. r;. .o //.'. Allan McPhM>»»n, 1. i;. W.tpr.- Thoma»Pm"kcr, Esq. BctlvMte. Joseph A. Keeler, I;.-kj. Crurw',-. James 0. JtHhaius l'sq. Hamilton* Wilhatn A^Han, Esq. Vork. Danie! Ross, E«q. I'Utvria. Joiiu Crooks, E-<|. Niagara. T. McCormick. Ks«|. Qucenstpn* John Wii-on, list;, yimherstburgh. • I KINGSTON, U. C. PRINTED fOK THE PIilTpHR