wa/A
' M1t...• • '
' -:.•, . , . : - , ,----:,-- - -* • * ' • - : .-. .* ' _ .- ,
,-. ,-
,* ,_, l *;;* - • : • . - • ' . - ' - 1 • • * * -**; ' I•
/ - , ..- *- : ' - . `-'' , 04 4 )--_, :l'' .._ .- - . .'-... '.. . . '-,-. 7...- -... , , - -,...1.. -„' '- 4714401014 ~
. 1 -'' '' 4/ ' 44 1 ''''' "4 vil .. . • ~.. .. .
• ~./ . 0
is /, : - 0 44. -1 , . -: , - -
t „ ,
,-,‘„, , „, v , 1 t , , , , t i ~ , #'.: ....J..
.
9 ' -' ',9 0 1 ;"; -•.:' *,..,,
e-• . -
i•, ,‘ - , p ,-•- . iii 0,,
' - - . .
.. _
..,_
. , _
ii.'& -. E.- - 11;.CROL..:.;:?gqr,furroits
e s his son esteemed him the leas for his attach
- or, r . --- ,canlcp.. re iiiihtAr 4 merit to Celine'. O'Donovan and his fainilv,
ing vested in Louis Napoleon, we
I ,---- ---- -,- '''' 'The sooner head the business I come niiout
course say which of his relatives b e i, to
. d1i4, 1 said he, 'the better. tiw
Yoant my
to adopt or'exclude from the : fiuse till net), DaUdy Duffy, are Mick Nulty, to join
sion ;, but tho entire list of surVivin so givin' evidence against blackgerd, Bartle
Imparts, although not very fi emer el Fliunt,gin: Newlbe truth is, gentlemen, you
so than that of the Bourtearis. -.., ',, don'tknoW i fie state o', the country. If they
• In the new work entitled , T i e ; come into a court ofjustiee against him, their
Dynasty ; or, the ::. History
~..
a f thi livesiWon't worth o'',.troneen., -kin" against
F a mily, by the . Berkeley : Men,' ', we , their t , path, I'm lse
_told, as 4tlbbOrilleD, to prese.
Tate gen eologieal statements, and 4 cute One arothers,:a hints 'I re.itaved,l'm
, ,
tieing members (tithe Bonapart ft afeard they can't dtrices I said barna' at the
which we make up the following 4 ii s
risk 0 1 their lives.
Joseph pen a p ar t e , th e e ld er _b ret
. i 'Father,' said John, Ina. far as I haviheard,
bet tWo &kith, a 8 eaksnething but trtith.'
poison, had no ion
which married her e love o oes no , rejoinedthe g ,
t ' Bodi h
Prince of Canino, - . ' ' • '
, - din';lty my sow}, i t ' ll be bound , he's au honest
cousin, Ch a ii t ' f'l P b 1 . ' h d
- ' ' ' ;:.- 1 man--upon my credit, I think you air, M'Cor.
• .The scr ewing so me ' ( seil
orof Nu °leen are"— ''l mic.'
i.
ch p , . , „ ,
L .. 'I am thankful to you, tiir,' said Nrigher.
ales - Lucien,,Prinee of 6031 0 "I m inclined t think; further ' said John,
Patio; M"Y - 2 4,' 1803. - - = lin was {P6 a - • • Ft
the Cortititueitt Assent* of the 'drat
-.we we have proof enoirgli against , wagon
,
public in 1349. For a number 'oT yi withotit them.
sided in I ' forbid .
~i • ,Tbin -if you think so, John, God that
this - PolluttY, "Illind. le 4 1 '4 we'd be: manes of bringing'. the youni , men
Welt, wo rk on ornithe legY•• '.in 11321 into throuble: All I'm sorry foris. th at they
ried his cousn Charlotte, (danghtek
it of villanv.'"
- allowed.themselves to .Im.,..hooked into sick a
Bonaparte,) by_ whom he herein.m ar k „ e d,,, r dh ' •
t
three semi and - five daughters. Th ' ' know, . '—...1 !
• V .°° i ... ° '-,, iec . , .- d
° ' 'I sir, its a Liu eusiness, sai Nogher
aids in Italy... - • .
.=
'but it can't be helped now; no man's safe
Louis -; 'ne'
2.L ien, son otLucien, -4 th a t won't join it.' -
'er_Ofthe Prince of Canino, waSbom Taith, and I won't for: one,' replied the 80.
4 ' 1813 ' ' - dagh, Met hut that they sent many a threat to
3. PierreNnpoleon, another scin °t ie , : A n y t hi ng aga i ns t th e law s o' thd count
born September 12,1815: Ho was' thry is bad, and never ends but in Mum to
of late Natienal.,Assembli of the-F) 1 '• d ' I.'
. them t tat consarne in i 1
.public.:, ' 'God forbid,' further observed his son,'that.
The Solis of Charles Licien,. 3 ^
i''''- ,/
ever the day should come whtii the govern.
fine are— ,
; - ; went of the country will shamefully and base.
1. Josephlmeien; born Febnary, 11
-ly truckle to those agitating politicians,. who
2. Lucien Louis, born Novembor, 't
spiritual or otherwise, keep alive such murd.
3. Nat:inlet:on Gregorie, born Fehro
Of the rattily of Louis, thethird 1,4 .
4 erons contbinations for their own purPoses '.
' ° --s '
Napoleon, the new emperor, Louis i
111 cath ts.the only , survivor.
i' wish Wrest contented under those laws which
- Jerome r the only surviving brother are adequate to their protection, if 'firmly and
Poicon 1., and the President of the Fria impartially administered. lII' Corn - tick,' added
..ate, is now sixtY.eight years 'of ago- i''.: the son, "villian -as Flanagan is, wo shall let
...,,a Nevember, 15, 1784. Wm) ~--;
--V bite him once more loose upon society, sooner than
the French naVy, and on a visit to the, brinoi ng th e lives oft your son; and- the two
, sata, In' December. 1803, ho was n#,,,th e l.y oung men into jeopardy. Such, unhap-
Elizabeth Patterson, daughter , or n 4,pay, is the state of the country, and Wo must
merchant; of "Baltimore. This 3fartil e o t ait t o it!
b
ounuileaideer4 of th e EtoPetir Ni !.I thank 'you, sir; said Nogher. 'The truth
in Apild - 805. Their son by this mils,:, they're sworn, it 'Seems, not to- prosecute
''.3 „Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte; 1
waN :one another, let, whatever may happen; an'
:.1' ; EnglandinlBos and now resides in.lialan7 one of them that , breaks that Oath—God
'',' He inherited a large estate fromhi
A _ A ~, T s tt r ! knows I wish they'd think of others as much
'.i - z - ti't P " t-terso nin" t°2lfleu a '"a'litupc as they do of it barrio' a stag thot's
„taken up,
~ '..by whom he has two sons, one of._ss4 an', kip' safe by the govertimat, is sure to be
poleon Jerome,latelygniduatedat Wes h u h e k e d o n the bead:, -
tf - nown lieutenant in the U. S: army;': 'Say no mere, 31"Cormick,' saidthe Bodagles,
• -7t • • nieriean Bonapartessfather and sonia inestimable son,'say no more." No matter how 4
~.• omen of modest deportmat,and void this may terminate, we shall not call upon
i . Won on ` icceunt of their &mile YUCtI thein ns evidences: It Must be - so. Tather, he '
- 1',.-' ; ,t it would not be surprising iffatinv added, 'and God help , the Country . in which 4
- , - ; .0ould Call the, yonng_lieutenant lei, the, law is s dead letter, and the' passiorisand !
gilds of the Atlantic, to fake Ms shit . bigetied prejudices of disaffected or seditious 1
i.
11ing fortunes - of the faniily. , ''', • - i.meh the active,,princiPle Which luipresies its 1
.:::1 .. Since hill divorce a- 41 ProciMme4bi: ,- vin4ictive terrors iipen — Cieelety - V - : -- rttarougn
'perial geiermrient or France; and Sit* no t repel? connected With them, I know their
ly obtained by her from the Legislatt:el oath, and—lint I say no ' more. ' reormiek, :
r yland: 31r. Jerome Napoleon On y o U r friends are safe; We shall not, as I told !
Mother Elizabeth Patterson—has Lied', y 0 13,c:ill Upon theM,ba the result what it may; '
married life, riding with her friendly: 3 in, better that ono guilty sheet(' escape, than that_
- J
land, - 'in the enjoyment of opulence -.ld three innocent persons should seer.'
society of it refined and intellectual eitcl liogher again thanked bim, and having taken
Jerome, the elder, after the divorce -1 :„n up l, his hat, was about to retire, when he
the daughter of the Xing; of Wurtemhu paused a moment, and, after some eonsidera.,
whom he had two sons and one daught lion with himself, said—
tha•--‘‘''••-•""".e33,,t,,11,,,,%.,'-'-'',l,vl.lr._ s a y j z ''' 'You're a scholar, sir, an'—but may berm j
a''''.l-
4.'"'
'4'
..':.4".
'''''''.". ' . -11 / sayin' what I ought n't to say—but sure, God
--"" knows it's all very well know - along ago.
'What is it, M'Cormick Tasked John ;fispeak
,
oat plainly ; we will not feel o ff ended.' -
. ' ed
- erwas only this , sir,' content Noglier,. -Tm
an unharmed man ; hut he would write to you
may
be-1 mane Connor—an' if he did rd be
glad to hear—but I hope I don't offend y ou ,
be al.
sir. You wouldn't think of me, may ' ,
though many and many's the time I nursed
him on these knees, and carried him about in
these, arms; an' he erieday, as. God is my ,
i juge, he vied bittdrly—wben, as he said, at
the time—ANogher, Noghor,, my affectionate
friend, 1,11 never see you more. -
blur O ' Brien shook him cordially by th e
hand replied—'lll mrke -it 'a point to let you
know anythiOg. th at our fetidly may hear from
him.' . - .
just
'An' if you write to hba' sir, a sing le
line, to Say that the affectionate ould frieod
never forgot him.
. 'That , too , shall be done,'
~
replied ,
John;
, • - red it.' • -
-yon; may restlw'o ,of
The Bodegh, whose notions In matters ef,
delieddy an.; feeling wore rough but"honest,
now', tang the bell-with an uncommon, nay, an
arigry degree of - violence. _ _ .
~_ .
as.
'Get tie Some spirlti, here, an' don't, be ,
steep.: - Yo4 must take a glass" f whis k be
be.
fore' you gee,' he said Nogher. .
"Sir; replted 'Nogher, I .'m id a h-rty
home,
for I'm 'off - 114,y day's work.' ...
."Br.--but , you must,'" rejoined the II odngh ;
"and - what's um:tr-day% wages!' ,
'Ten pep*: • * ; . - ,
I'here's lialtn.erown ; me . I
thell you :mor e,
you' tonst'ertme nn' take a iol-iad: tindher me,
lona you'll - find the ehangd . for' the,hether;nev. i
er fear: .1
of
'w i , d I
—ln point' fait it as - so concluded, en d .l
Nogher left the Bodagh's house with a heart ;
thankful to:l"rovidencothist he bad ever - ent: ,
. „ .
credit. ' - •
'.;
Time day: 5f ,flarutgan's trial, however, now
OPproacheknnd our - readers are fully awarttof ,
i!t, this
Many. × of eieaping ' justice 'iwbich ,
this state oflhe country opened to him, not. i
'ririthitandirig
,his most, •atrociouivilleny, - -As_ i
stente:'one, however, says Inc , play,tu th l at - of
Othello - .:wo.' believe"--'God to . above . : e . l_,' so
(night 1! said Orli this occasi ons-1
The evideuee,oTWOY•Nuitli scalitl of beser- ,
:the Babe wile! identified_ setae
kants; and i „ 3 , .
ft. ,
Of the notes, was 'Oft° : suf fi cient ;Tams 19,
with reepecktothe rcibliery. Nor was anyoTt-,
. en 6 adduced Ofinbre - eirettrostantial -weight
than - /CutYlOwry'scwhe;iin being satisfied of;
n a nagancildesigns against U 110,,,, end that she
wee, conatlptently no morelhan'his 'dupe; op.
enly acknowledged the part she ' had talien,in . ,
The oCeurretires,otthe.nlght Oti which quit out
tro,tr` '" ' - Oraridtted.' This confession agreed
ettwere't• ~.,, ... , -..- ~,„t r t o e iautlen and
so wel!:00: 11a n le 6 c • l4 " e - bifida Ob.
shift ever ything ln i he undertook,- t , ,
j' atithwh r to lento 'Abe' tudl . door
eet:li parso .e. 3 ,
_ 3 ,_,_,__„,
open. MA .net,only,ie,fart P 4 l ) ene e t r Y '"°"'''',
ierit - Willt the ether parts at hisldan4 it was
'
capital'crime ;atikarhen Tenni once more had
~,
...
proclaimed : abroad that-',Dartle-Tlthagno was
tendered t o 'be hinged /or 'robbing Itodagh
Ih - rie,:they_inststed otill.'merd itiongif that .
the iuintance'Was - dn'ontletilitble instance Of re.
trilintive, jrietice. Striking. Indeed;',' - was'-the
'llitrerinebletwe'ett Ida - dt.portnieitt during -the
trial,',UndibtiMSOlY,foifttudivbf pithier &pd.
nova when ' dandlng*ldei..rts httv - .o' ll. shat
aCtlitiaanti.Sii; ,-171',7491110119,i'11:1ne
rem
ibs
It I
Ain
in I
ty c
y h(
s fos
dly flown,
Is like
gleai
i the
gat \ -.A
larg \
hilt '.
nd. dt
ids of
corn(
till t
nos
1 1(
,in.
• Prom Litteirs: LiTiog Ago,
rit&Mso2olter24ll.
' [Concluded.]
As tbe.Bodarto !and his , son took the usual
legal steps to forward the, prosecution, it wasi
but natural that they should calculate upon .1
ihe ivideuce of Dandy Dnify, - ."-Ned 31Tormick,1
itif Alia Nulty. John O'Brien accordingly in-1
formed them,.on- the very night of the outrage;
thatitiS father andhiroselfWould consider them:
Pi tithing evidences against Bartle 'Mangan,
aid:cali f uponthem as such. This information.
21360140 e young men in a .position of in
etedibki difficulty, and'. danger. They knew ,
yit'estr,tly at that . moment" how. to :proceed;
aonsiSteiatly with the' duty which they owed'
to society at large, and that which was expec,-;
04. friitri them by the dark combination to:
yfbieh' l they were united..." Breormick, how
04rOiegged of John O'Brien' not to mention
their,tutqas until the day niter the next arid
told Multi he 'could Understand their' reason
for 41.10 i.egnest, ho would' not hesitatete coal.
iii 1011 t g widi x
_- ' , • . ; '., ; '
3- • rien;,who' stistmeted th e true cerise of 1 I
their reluctance, did not on'this occasion press .
Itheiri fitt•ther, brifeonsehted to their wishes;
'andiromised not to mention their names, even
'ti.4 indirectly ern:meted with - the.ontrag;e; until
'the time 'they had Specified hurl elap, , '
In the course • of the following, day . Nogher
lreonniejepresetited" himself to the•Butingh
4 inithii ion, neither -of'whom felt much ditri
-ealty:ii'diiining --the - eauPei Of his visit: . ' '. 'r i
v.. 41Arellriaid„Itlogher,- after the first usual
." - eiVilitio: f liwi .pssed,'glorY be to'God;gentie.
inen f thisle desperate fine ;weather for the sea
--46ii-Alititif the wet! ~ , ' ' -- - - •
'.l6liii'innilid,' hit the. plain matter-of-fact:
Bodagh,rerplied. . , -.::
...; , .
=y; how' the devil can voil'eall this good
f""''li er,ineighbiir,'when'its Fauting'fijr th 1
„litistiVeek;night and (lair --- - - .
':' 1441 it, good ; weather.for all that,' .
e ~lety,' itherde troth in th i asi
•'4 . a t neighbde. , . -, ,'.- '- ' ,•' '.
'' - .11 - arit tight:said . N o o 6l ,',W,itisnothin i e
ODD a sinful _word to' say that this:lB'W,
A vee*Zer.7 - tkifibad`, WeitEer:--bekase the
;*:1 15 44r f 4ri„,-,vo be trithees, -•• • - ', J
dit:prey,'- : ' nterruPted John. 4 bat'm Yot
,bpitit' . escwith ivy father and -. L -,- 1 . 1 ,
_`. , ,NOghat ritilk4 49l 9; his chin : vOY. gravely:
a jlip 6arlakitli; -.. ..:, -:. . .
.1 , ii 4l 4. be. ! ?!lietille f?iieiir own
ke. .olgeY4 o F i .,! • • ,., ,' • .".
- fw e i4, 4 rhat,,ts ihatr NIA John, anxious to
*g bbd te'dbeßeint Us 'poen as possible,: `-
-r.glibitrullh-tintletnett, Is this—NA an ould
m44re I"hOpp tliell ,toer.'wat (pawl* hie
1"
Irling. : 4 llo OP .au honest one, , They re
Acii*mtkis -
day;. that. ,eould, give die *good
, c4r ..1. ti i,....41re....0..thete.ti0w Ili ueigfoi,..
et.:-Caaritir nit' his inOtlfer'but I'll never see
.thent'min.i . ..an' , tbc;ould man lce, I never OW
loge him, li,reitiOlofthe love .he bore 'Wawa,.
;Leng,i,eng, -
. wee .t.hea ~Jotirpeir JIG tuck to see
Ant-enn,nn:nirtiitonid vie the. tlay, ha whit
- Into th e ehiii;te - die' la hisboy'asrms;:for he
4141(140av,0,idsrifie h eaven ' ; to to - Um; g, ho
,- pan wrote else.' '': : ' '
'theca 40.,51104.14:he -epoke; *a,. w
41 5..11- 40 ;T. AW 'JOAO ,' t,ko- LOVA 420
TiIF. MISER.
20t4 , 10, 04010 OtIV XiSTEI62I2.
dock, it, was observed that his face espies - SW
all the pnaillanamens symptoms •of, the most
tmoranly. terror. His' brows fell, or rather 1
huntover . his eyes;: as' if tall their! muscular
power had been lost, giving to his countenance
not only , the vague sullenness of, irresolute
ferocity, but alto, Ai was legible in his dead
small 'eye. the
_held calculations. of deep- and 1
eautioas. treachery;i nor ivai his -white, hag-1
ga id etteek a less . equivocal assurance, of 'his I
consummatecowardice, litany eyes wero now I
'turned upon lint; for, we need searcely any]
' that his part in a mitt-which created so' ninth
romantic interest as; the conviction of Connor
O'Donovan, and the history it. developed of the
(mutual affection which subsisted between him
'and Una, was by no Means forgotteM And
evertif it had, his present rtiMeniance and posi
tion would,by the force ofordinary association
have revived 1t in the minds of many then pres-
Depriverl of all moral. firinnese; 219 he op ,
penred to be,' on entering the doek, yeti as the
Lila] advanced,•ftwas z evident. that .his heart
'and anhits were sinking ' still more:and more,
1 until at length, his lace,in consequence of its
!ghastliness and the inyoliiiittiry hanging, of his
eyebrows, indicated scarcely any other expres
sion than that of utter helplessness, or the fee
ble agony of a mind so miserably prostrated,
as to be hardly conscious of the circumstances•
around !inn. This - was clearly obvieus when
the verdict of 'guilty' was uttered in the dead -
silence prevailingthrough the court: No soon:,
Cr - were the words pronounced, than be looked
'about him wildly and.exclaimed— . -
'What's that ? what's that? Oh, God!—
sweet Jesus l sweet Jasus !' • ". • ,
-• His lips then moved for a little,-and he was
observed to mark his breast.privately with the
sign of the cross; but in :such a manner as to i
prove that the act was dictated by the idset.
tied incoherency of terror, arid not by' the
promptings of piety or religion. , • - : :
The, judge now: put on the black cap, and
was about to pronounce the littal sentence, '
!when the prisoner,shricked out, 'Oh, my'Lord 1
my Laid, spare me!' Oh, spare me, for Fm
not fit to die. ' I dare n't-Meet God I'• ,".
-' Alas!' exclaimed the judge, 'unhappy man, •
it is too often true, that ,those who are least ,
prepared to meet. their Almighty Judge, are al
so thtt least reckless in the perpetratiOn of 1
thcisO crimes which are certain, ere long to I
1 binryi then' into his presence. :You find-now; 1
that. whether as regards this_life or the next,. 1
he who obServes the laws of his country, is
the only matt who, can be Considered, in the
true sense of the word, his Own friend ; and 4
there is - this advantage in his conduct, that i
*.billbe is the best friend to himself, it arc.. I
essari y follows that he must ; be a benefactor I
in'thel same degree to Society. at large. To I
such a man the laws area security, -and not, 1
as in year ease; and in that of those who re- 4
semble you,a -punishment. ,It is, the:wicked '
only. •Who hatethe laws, because they arecon
scions,, of having provoked their , justice. In 1
asking me to spare lone - life, you are aware - i
that yea ask nut for that which feannot,grant. I
-It et, 1,,•,8..1:-7,,- , - e - - , ...-- r — t -.........-: - .....,ati
you to; mercy;; and if, s by- the life you:bawl
you feel that you are unfit to die,' it iaclear
open your own principles, and bythe use you '
have Made of life. that you are unfit to live.
He then proceeded to exhort him, in the usu
`al terms, to sue for teconciliation, with. en of
fended, God, through the merits and sufferings
of Christ. After - which he Sentenced him to
be executed on the 'fifth day from the close of
the assizes. :.On hearing thelast wordief the
judge, ho clutched the dock at which he steed
with a convulsive effort; his_hands and arms,
howevbr, became the next moment relaxed;and
he sank down- iii a state of helPless insensibil
ity. On reviving he found himself in. his cell,
attended by two of the tiirrikeys, who now felt.
more alarmed at his screams And the horror
which was paintad on his face, than by- the
fainting fit frohn which he had just recovered.
ltis not our design to dwell at much length
upon the last !ninnies of Such aninn3.but we
will state briefly, that as'-might be expeeted,he
, left nothing nnattempted to save his own life.
On the day after his trial,he sent for the Sher
.
di; and:told him, that, • provided his life was
granted by the', government he could make nut:
ny important disclosures, and give very valua
ble-information.aoncernitig,the state and pros.
peels of 'RibbOnlirin ins the.eountry, together
wittialong list-of the-persons who were at
tached to it in that parish. The sheriff -told
him that this infeitnation; :which might under
other circumstances have been.: deemed . , of
much value b government, had already, been
anticipated byfenother'inan .doring the very
short period thht had elapsed since his convic
tion. :,There ,Was notating which be could now
disclose, the sheriff added, that he himself was
not alreadv in Possession of, even ,to - the.rauk
which he, Vlanegan, was invested with among;
them, and the place -whera.he..,lnd they had
held their last meeting ; But, independently of
that, ho proceeded, it is riot usual for goverq.
menet& pardon the principals in any such out.
rage as - that for which you have: been convict
ed. I shall, however, transmit your proposal
to the , gecretary, who may :act orthe matter
Mille thinki proper. •,, ..• -... •:-..-:. - , ,:r;: c: ,1'
In the meantime_ his tives'andoonfedtt,
raterratere - net idle out! e, each party baying'
already transmitted a pet tion to the Castle: in
his behalf . That of his !Miens containedort,
ri lla
ly thatisnal melancholy entiments; andl car
nest:. entreaties for me , which arc to: be
found in-such documents, The memorial,bovc r
ever, Of his ifonlederatesas equally remarka
ble for its perverla bag nit,y, and those un
lucky -falsehoods:which a egentrally certain to ,
f
defeat - the objects of tho a .Arhp;bayelegeurse
to them. • - .. '1 =i-. : -; '.• I- 1— • -I _.
. - At.went to say that the petitioners ; feared
very-much that the country was in a danger
due:State, in consequence , of. the progressive
march of Ilibbanhanin p.art of that parish, and
in many Of . : the surrounding : distriett
~Fttat,
the unhappy,prisOnei had;for some ditto past
made himself. peetiliarly eliiii;axioni 1644 Ille
gal class of peopns; and, that he wasknown in
the country as what is termed , tantdrEed mon,' ,
ever since lot had the courage to preSeentet, A- I l
bout two yeani ego, one. of theirmOst_ntiter;• ,
nue leadere,by the name of Connor;Q:DOniiviuki
of Listuumona oihn- wee,.o,.,lboletiOd : of ittit• 1
. tiug,That.,metnoriat, a .00nviot ,during „life, in
Now &tab Wales, `
.fur oreati)thi: - .W .i bitO4to7
'facade.''''' . ' • ''''
}.-Tb4t , i-ibItPPP 6 I-0 15 .*illirliziO4: 01 ,2_, e--
al the efreetheli- -- ,O:4:YOSiPk;vO/1 41W1 / 1 1neu 1
Una; O'Biin#i"filatkobtnt pf'"apali - vagga. Mil:
411AYBrienolherwiie,f.tAiglitg,06;':0 the
YO)lovi r Oliarl,4lorroindpi!fiei;l4marriage : Ailin
bor - . .fatllo said 140f0,: . , - *hci*tiiimi4'l* 1
jeOid , 'Ai ~VPtet'si' ;)I*. ': 11• P'ot Wblett; austita.
Oa:. kr;the k,siuopl . ii;oit4foautrcenilt
nomW4laa:of.wlichlkwito'.o dra f t ( ,4111 . 0 4 34
ilimid*ii,,liii:tomAlaged, Aietiiinialists,llarty%s,
joiltieitie4;:bilt ptiaelpiltrf,,bf #W:f,UljunipyAte , -
ri4iiii;ikiotii,',.to'tplp;.tt!*ju . :eotulid esf o n '' o r
go tc.40:,ittrpc444,00....J,T11,41,fi:00ka,
lionap,sEi,.Pl;'TiOisita ; y:;••::4oll,lEtt 2;1852.
t na lo o n nt o c i n s t
n h c e u h a ti n d
A b e r
hifsemevotsienl,:itnetheeepaouritdilinpoiti
acquainting
ea t a v in i ia t t li ne l gi i y is hwi tt uir s o u vrte n i l tti p oi r i o t,hi tn nen p a t s n ve e c s. nr : erte n no n ryn d r: d f ec is i o s en i n o to n ei ,
permit hint to rest night nor dey ; and he con-
eI.V, his own guilt, and of Connor O'Donovan's in
asengdatil*indtiS eagle
fra
what Ite o cons wil ide l red idi h Y ililtna ta
dnt;tr°lti I °d n hO c p c in u g ee , at °f t t h h e e the-same an d
h h a is f, c in ou c n o t n r seq . nonce of this conscientious would
- take instant steps to, restore O'Donova n
act, O'Donovan the rieg-leador, .:was capitally to his country mid his friends
-
convicted; but, through tho interest of sem° Soon after the slitrifi'leii him, a i Roman
leading gentlemen of the parish, who were ig- Catholic clergyman arrived, for it appertred
norant of his habits and connections, the aen. that against the priest wi le t en s c hapl a in o f the
tenet) was , by s the mercy of the governntent, jail he had taken.= insurmountable prejudice,
commuted to transportation for life l in cen,sequenee of some thaeleti resemblance
That, on his banishment from
whose the country he su p posed thin to best' to' the iniser'm son,
the girl up ose nffertions lie had iteduced, be- Connbr. The former gentle Man spent that
came deranged' for some time ; but, afteriher night; with him, and, after a tr i vet deal of exer.
recovery, ; expressed; en many elecasions„ the thou nnd difficulty, oot him so far composed, as
most bitter determinetion to
revenge uPolli fie- that he attetlipted . 'to confess' to hint, which,
,
titioner the , bneishment of her lover ; and that hoWever, he did only in a hurried and distract.
the, principal evidence upon which the petition- ed manner. , 1 ,
er was convicted was hers" and thafof m b oirl But how shall wade4ribe the aceneand we
nainc4 Bridget Nulty, formerly a• servant in his have it from more than one or to p. witnesses,
father's house - And known to have been hispar. which presented itself, when the hoiir of his
amour. I execiftion $ drew nigh. Ills •cries and '
shriek-
That this , girl, Bridget Nulty, was taken ings were distinctly heard from a considerable
into O'Brien ' s
fiuniiy at the :suggestion of his distance along the denser multitinles which •
daughter Una; and that, front motives of d Per. were assembled to witness his death ; • thus
soma hatred, she and Bridget-Nulty. aide by giving to that dreadful event a character of
another fonele servant: , of OsErien's nettled horror so deep and gloomy, that ninny persoes
Kitty Lowry, fornied the conspiracy of nhich finding themselves unable to beer it, withdrew
petitioner is unhappily the victim. 1 from the crowd:old actually fainted on hearing
It then proceeded to detail how the comipir- the almost supernatural tones of his yells and
ace of Una O'Brien and the two females he howlings within.
had taken , in as accoinplices, was carried into In the mean time, the proceedings in - the'
effect; all of which was d me: with singhlar press-room were of a still mere terrific des.
tact and iugenuitv; every circumstance b eing cription. Ile now resembled the stag at bay; /
made to bear a character and design illetnetri- his strength became more then human. On 1
tally opposed to troth. It concluded by Sta. attempting to 'le his hands, 'file men were
ting that great exultation , had
_been manifested feund insufficient for 'the welt)) task. He yell
by the Ribbonmen of, that rim!), who, on ',the eel, and thing them aside like children, but
night of petitioner's conviction, lit bonfiren in neule no attempt to escape, for, in truth, he
several parts of the neighborhoed, fired stints, knew not what lie did. The sheriff, one of
sounded horns, and disp'ayed other symptiiins the moat powerful and athletic men to be
found in the province, was turned about and
of great rejoicing; and hoped his excellehey
would, therefore, interpose his nigh prerooa- bent like an osier in his hands. His words,
tive, and prevent petitioner flow failing a anc- when the fury . of despair permitted his wild
rifice to a conspiracy on one hand, and the re- and broken cries to become intelligible, were
sontment of a traitorous. confederacy An the now for life,--only life upon any terms ; and
other; and all, this only for having conscien- again did he howl out his hurter of death, hell,
tiously end firmly served the government of and judgment. Never was sucht a seen p
the country.,, haps witnessed.
Ourreaden need not he surprised at the an- At length his hands were tied, and they at.
genuity ot this plausible petition, for the truth tempted to get him up to the platform of
is that before gevernment supported any sus-- death, but to their amazement he.was once
tern of education at all in Ireland, the Old more loose, anti thing to the.priest, he clasped
hedge school masters were, almost to a-men, him with the gripe , of Hercules.
office-bearers and leaders in this detestable 'Sete me, save me !" he sheeted. ' Let me
system. Such men, and those also who were live! I can't din ! You're puttin' me into
designed for the priesthood, with here and hell's fire! How can I taco God I No, it's
there an , occasional poor sehelar, were , chi- terrible! it's terrible! Life, life, life—enly
formly the'petition writers, i mid, indeed, the lif e __ o h, only life!'
general scribes of the little world in whir!! As he spoke limpressed the reverend gentle
they lived. In fact we have abundance of man to his breast and kissed hint, and shouted
public evidence to satisfy lus a _that pgrsoßspi with a wildness of entreaty, which far trans
considerable literary attainments have heint eended in terror the most outrageous parox
connected with Ribbooism in all its stages. . ; runs o f i nsan ity.
This fine writing, however,was unforturate- ' I will not lave the priest,' shrieked be; 'so
ly counteracted in consequence of the infer- long as I stay` with hint VII boleti long out of
mation already laid before the -.sheriff by DO the 'punishments•of eternity. I will stick to
less a personage than Rousin Redhead, whes you. Don't—don't put me away, but have
Tga t ie r t t eike the
,_treachery PO enmity of ilia o nto o n
. o ,ai n n m l e w !
utt, N oe ct— hi tt g li t e ilo t ., gt e.r.i t,
.I t. ' e ll ks, not a g n o. d r iare:
tshuirsesmhigehstimnoutitdhlulavle i e eeTt .t urlicient .4i t ir e: f. l4 3° Cit fence, until of - 6sf Tthhitiem - u - 1 1 11,tatilk yr°.
the character of, that document, the proposal cured beyond the possibility of his again get
of Bartle himself to make disclosures Was ting them loose. Ho then threw himself up.
transmitted to the Secretnry of State, liy the on the ground, and still resisted, with a degree
same post;-so that both reached that gentle- of muscular strength altogether unaccountable
man, pari passe, to his no small astonishment- in a person even of his compact and rather'
Had Flanagan'a confederates consulted him athletic form. Ills appearance upon the plat
he would of course have dissuaded'from send- term will long be remembered by those who
ing any petition at all, or at least, only such as had the questionable gratification of witness
he could approve of, but such is the holloiv. jug it, It was the struggle of strong men
ness of this bond, and so little confidence Jis dragging n strung man to the, most frightful of
placed in its obligation, that %hen lany of, its all precipices—Death,'.'-When he was seen by
victims happen to find themselves ia predic.
anent similar to Flanagan's
il , the people in the act of being forced with such
ions without lead such , a life f terter,
forest agitated by a sudden breeze, and utter
aud suspicion, and doubt, as it would be e d that strange murmur, composed of many
difficult to describe. But when, as to Bartl4's passions, which can only be heard where a
case, there exists a strong distrust in his firm- 1 large number of persons are congregated to
ness and honesty, scarcely one can be' found
nether under the power of something that is
hardy enough to hold any co mmu n ication with deep and thrilling in ite, interest. At length,
him. This easily and , truly..accounts for the a ft er a strugglmfor life, and a horror of death
fact of their having , got this petition written , probably unprecedented in the annals of crime,
and sent to governnient in his name. The he, was pushed upon the drop. and the spring
i
consequence was, that, on tho day previous to was touched, and- the unhappy man passed
that named for his execution, his death wa t t.- s h r i e king into that eternity nitwit lie dreaded
rant reached the sheriff, who lost no time itt leo much. His death was in.tantatieons, and,
ePffiZing hi m of his unhappy fate- ' , 1 1 after hanging the usual time, his lonly nes re
'.l his was a trying task, to that humane and moved to the eau! ; the eriorti began „ to dis
amiable gentleman, who had already "heard
9 f perm., and in twenty minute-, th e, str, ets and
the unutterable tortures which the crimin als people presented nothing more than their , or
suffered from the horrorof approaching death, dinary aspect of iudifference to eteqthing but
and the dread of eternity; for, neither: by pen- th e ir own affairs , . -
hence nor even by remorse, ,via. 4 he in the s uc h, a nd so slight, after all, is the imPrea.
slightest degree moved. t 'lion which death makes upou life, when the
To-die!' said he, stageering back; 'to he heart end domestic affections ate not eon
in eternity to-morrow! , above to face God be. , cerne d;
fore twelve , o'clock I tnniblei terrible! tarn.-, And now,' gentle and patient reader.---for
b ro le w ! l_ C t i a in hi n b o le e t_ nit in s ni nve b r ol ol ton l i o e d l ic o to- h in ti o la r t -,
r u i - neg n, t i h n e de p t i d og , h r zt o h l y th p i a s tit t - o n i e li e o t i tz tilri:rdril,
narrative
could sink into tho earth!. that the ground Is—we beg to assure thee, that sinless thou art
,'ud swally me r.. I sit exquisitely tender.heatted as to mourn nv:r
The sheriff advised him to be a miln,ana told the fate of Bartle Flan'a r ,dian,thusluidews n•inch /
him to turn to God, who if he repented, would , darkened the morning - 00d ni on of our st"rY
in no wise cast him out. ' Act;_ said he,' as hare departed, and its eve will lie dtwy, and
O'Donovan did,• whom you younselfu
proctited: e alm, and effulgent. , •- ,
and placed;in' the very cell in which- you Dow i Flaitagsio's eteeution, like any otherju_st. and
s s ,
au : -.-. '•' - . [necessary viriditation of the, !awe, Witi tout
eOIILIOT olIonovan!' Ito exclainse,' 'he without its usual good cfreta upon the zmi
rt
might well beat. to die; ho: was innecent; it h o d ) , o f the p e ople; for, [ elthougli we , arc not,
was I that burned Bodegh Buio'll haggard ; he advocates for a songuinary ! statute-book, nei-'
had neither act nor part hi it no more than the , ther DM we tha,eujogist4 of those , who,- wit))
child unborn: -:.I swore away his lifo out of re. t su in e i ent pow - e r in th e ir huodit, sit calmly,end
%tinge to his ftither an' jealousy of himselfs-I serenely amidst.scenes of outrege anti crone,
bout Dna O'Brien.' Oh,if I . had as little loan- li n % w e l t the innocent suffef by the 'impunity
saver for now as he, I could die.-diet Sweet ; o f the guilty. FAITH', Dip) IS bus}; on such oit ,,
Jesus, an' must J. die to.morroweele in , the . v isions, soon publish to ft fail diatenee !Ittnto
flames o'hell afore twelve ,o'clock 1 tortilne!'t genie, confession of bevingeomotitted the crune
terrible i' ' ' i for which
It '
was aletolutely,, to use 148 own word,lter; 1 O'Brttet had it hiniselt from the sherifra lips,
tilde,' to witness the almost,stiperbuttran,encre 1 • as wen as from 11 still more- nuthentie state=
Of/moven was punished. ji,hy, /
Igy of his weakness; On makingthislatif 03- I went written;by fin , Prit-g vato,-a.tt,erldedl !!,ri i
elostue to the sheriff, the latter .steßped,bite,it and ailpied hy the .ttplumpy,,ttilprit ts, m u rk,;
s it
from,a'feeling of involuntary surprtse And? = the preeenoo,of cilia genticnnutt . the., • gaN r,),r.,
version, exclaiming DS he'did it,—' i 4 ' of, fire :gnat and 1 0 ; 4 1 lufa"ts• / he rn .: na
---4 0 h, God forgive yoU untinppy Ind , guilty no w , hould, from O'Brien, ler . th e, first iteue t
man! you have much, indeed, to answer for; - that O'Donocan'S`PartillsellFinO mt 'Pr i , cl.
rty follow - II lam to tNew
all of their
,Prerf , s . - , . 1 1 "-
gad, as I said bcforea Advise Yea tt! Toe the
Most iii the short titne.thnt is fllJOlted to Y 441 - South Witlea, - a circumstance I)) whit ) us. wet
`in repenting and seeking pardon' tit:1111'06(1: 1 i go fliqvit struck
s at the , moment),l l .ll? - 0 1 MCPP
'•
1110 oulprit'heird him Hof; bowel - et; fok Ala o to O'Brien,— `,- , r the ,
ov
whole'soul was.faarfully absorbed: in the e O P , ' +Do you not th irds' tt the det) 0 lo ff
teelPlatlotr of. eternity ; and Intaishttient, alid einment, considering all the yeeng, trip an .
death..;::.:• l ' • hit; perimis heve Buttered by-thetcratetal s rah.
1 st?: Brig the turnkey', ' that ' s the "Wtli hes j oe , to bring hue whole follilY buck at tto'ow. 0
ortiontrioin'teafioshutiet.hneitorogeninolitinswest;iincon*
4 14 9 s w ti 4 tri b o o l,
vs:pc:lrene I ,43 . l F Bpor , usrn y ilisak r o aA r ;re nr,rwto . nesial i ty s i tn i 041 f4 e, ,
alapping hie bends, an' -`,ocfeMin' 8 11: - -grounit s ) it we ask ;hetet it.,w o) bt; ,416 " ? . ' ,` ^
Litint' 1' n aid elf, the hairWouldtittuul on ymiur - ',• ; ,:- ,-., .1
lil ti rwara t IC ee, 6 ' f at a i h s tl w ul ois t° e. ira G te o n ittr ,V • ln iesro A til vt O wins gel ip a il iti r e te. itA t ri P ti l r ah to ' il th erh at e P ie : c r Psi ll gu ed e' l d 4l 47 . l 4 l l i g aLt °
I ,, r t :i i ituili , t i , e ; r ono t, of ;us itiofler .
. 011 ,--: ,, f 0 . 1 11 0 „ 14 1 ! i t;4 '' ... . B l 7 .4l 4 l 4 , te :s dara enit 4. l,,,T ut irr yd, ;Er riiii.4 !, t i- t 0t f e15 )14 03 ,2...f ut) :5 1 . ;
1, 4 1 51 • 1 1404 1 rePliga j tli ' e 11110 0) i'Vc's of etiolattrave weer-, at the eadere...lo.-4,lPes. Pelt
1 reonarnonamg him • to got it eleigyrealli ten ili 4 Istaus t dsutlltal i trilt7t i k i nt s ; ll l,ll, l4 :4 4r
•••:•ia , •s - „ t.. , , , • ‘'' -' •• i '._./' r'-' ' . ,L... - giti4Orslttaertnrausois-rrttiemea ,acne &rioter.
"'"Ilt(""ftl"BWIln"Thugh 14 V al i h"lng . ..71 Hide occosiod, ,Tha.itlletbitlglllollll94edbift o , l 4o;lll
concealed IA snottier roota__,,, vote' a1,,r,,,e;" : 2 14 1 0 11 4 11 , t ,' giglittlbtkinsilri3s4,llKl, l lt o PAlVo4..• • ': ~'; I
'SWAM 1104.444" T att°61"1"`"'''. '' '' :4 .1
4:11: . . a..,4; i's 'lt; t re ; 1 , 1 I n'4 . 4, .l"
'
• '
i , , i z. ' - 4` , .....,,,, ' a . • ; 112 , 0 ~ -. .i 3-- - „ - ,,' , ::riri - , \
": v. 771 10 , ~ ov . ‘ . 4 ,, •„1 7, ,• ,„ :,:-,,. ._. ~ , ; ,;,11
,-
41 _
0 , i , . . , (
.. /., # , i , #. ~r , ' , ~, . ,
`- ' I - - +I <4 : - ~,, ~'-•
i e 4.• el
•. 4 4
1 -
• • , ' 1
NUMBER' `4&"'kv
•
who stilhcribed to the former on, in his behalf.
I think it certainly &comity for, to.. tell
you the truth;- I' doubt whether' they are in
possession of funds sufficient for the expenses
of so long it journey.'
' , know,' said the'sheriff, .' that there is lit:
tie time to he lost, for S- 7 —rndming the goy.
ernor of the tells' me that the next con
vict ship sails in.n fortnight We tanstthere
fore, push forward . the business Ina rapidly as
we ean: " . • ,
'Well and . truly did they keep t their words,
for ire have the satisfaction of that on
the seventh day from the date_of that tourer-.
satfon, they 'received A communication from
the Castle, informing them that,rafter having
taken the peculiar 'hardships' of O'Donovan's
singular case into" Mature consideration, they
deeded thepriver of the memorial such as
they felt pleasure in complying:ith;.andthat
the Colonial Secretary had beeniwritten toi to
take the proper -steps_ for the. retnth
young'man and his parents Ito their own cone-
try.nt:the expense of government.: •
.This Was:enough, andalinost More than O'-
Brien expected. ,'He had now done as * ,much.
as could be done for.tho•Present, and nothing
remained but to await their, arnVal with:bcTo
and patience, In trutk - the prosipect that . now
presented itself .to,...the Bodaglt'S, family...lves
ono in
,which, for. the sake-of the beloved I: 7 na,
they felt a deep and overwhelminginterest.—
Ever since Conner's 'randy:ll -frilna'-the noun
try,her spirits had gradually beep:me more and
more depressed. ":411 her ntirtin and ' gayety
had`abandoned her ;' she diSrelbilted reading;
she avoided company; she hard ever.lattgb
ed, but, on the ,contrary, indulged in long fits
of bitter grief while upon her so itai ti
ry rambles.
Her chief companion was Biddy ulty, ivhotn
she - exempted from her usual ..emplovntent
wheneier shitnAt t i l ithat: COnn r should be
the t'pic of con - ion.; Man M
i a time hat
they: atrolled'te,ge er -through the ganiqu,
where Una had often stood, - and pointing to
the summer.housc, where the tacknowledk
ments of their affection were first exchanged;
said to her humble.Companion,--i -
t Biddy. that is the spot Avhere! he first • told
me that he:loved „ me, end- where • I flrut.ste,
knowledge&mine to him.' - I ~ '
She would then pull out from ber heart the
locket which contained ibis" rich rbrown hair,
and after kissing it,:Sit and weepMa . the
,spot
Which was so - dear to her. '. ! " . ... '
Biddy's task, then, wee 'to - 'recount ',to - the
unhappy girl,Sucli:anecdotes as sle remember
ed of him, and, as these_ were all to his advert-,
Cage, we need scarcely say 111.4 many, "aiien.
1 tertainnaent of, kind . ho was ;called upon
1 to furnish to.hWwhoie melancholY enjoyment
was now only the remembrance i of.hints-ind
what be-had oncebeen to - her. - i,.' -
. t would have been in a.. eenveni: long'. be.
fore now, Biddti,"leaid . she,- a . feWdeys before
F lanagan's tr*but .1 cannot leave . my refit:
er an& mothe.i, because 1 know II eYcould net
liie Without:Me. I -.51y brother J hn..bas:4e,'
cliteed.Maynooth - lestl should, fee. melancholy
want of some person to !iffiest Me and to
ehio wI me and no feel that it , 'ould be an
.. .
unmateful-return I - shoutd make if I-entered a
yonventlancileft my_parents nithiint -11 tur •
wiihrint'n s'isref An n:... nru i I 111- a
, ~ . ,--........... my brother.'
' Well, Illss,'' replied Biddy ,.don'l 'ore
nat.
clown ; for my part I'd always hone :the. best.
Who knows, Miss. but a betther Ink may be
turned np foryou .p eel . I'd hould a. naggin
that God nivir int ended an ifinoCent crnture
like you" to ipind the rest of you'll life in sad
ness and sorrow, as , you're - dot .•-, Always
hope for' tbe best.' .: . - ,', ,
. ~ Ali, Biddy; she replied, 'yon don't know
what - you speak of. //is senten is one that
can never be. changed,; and as for hoping for
the best bow can 4 do: Mitt, 'Biddy, when I
knoiv that thave no ' hest'. Ace hope for; -lie
was tny,best in-thin world;,but It .is gone.-- r
Now go in, I.liddy, and leave me t myselffoi
a little: Your know Vote I love t. be alone.'
allay God in Heaven pity you,lldiss Oonn'
exclaimed the poor girl, whilst the tears gush
ed from. her.eyes, (us :I do this day I OhlkeeP'
up y_our heart, Miss, darlin't for , where thtte's 1
life thtsre'li .hope: - , .
t..
'Little did • she then dreani; however;- that.
hope would be so soon.restored 'to her heart,
or. that the revolution of another year shmild
see her waitiow xVit h . tretablieg de fi olit, for the
,- .
fulness of her tiappinesS•
On the evening previous to 'Battler:Fiona
g.an's execution, she was pouting 'out tea for
her-Daher and mother, as was usual, when her ,
brother John came tfoute from the assizes.---:
Although the Smile of affection which-6116'ot
ways received hinflit up her dark gloSay eyes,
vet"hoirobserved that'She appenred. unusually. ually .
depressed, nnd much morepale than she had
been tor some thee past,, ~ . .
..' . '
• QTriti,'are vets unwell; dear!' he tialted;. as
slie handedliiin a cup often:` -- ' . - i , l
Sho.fooked itt hint ',with dkind of affection
ate. reproo.f in, her., eyes, es if , sbe wondered
i that, hestiould be tnerant ofthe sorrow which
preyed upon her. 2-.,
..,,, •
..,
Not in health, John,''fshe rePlied ; '',but;that
rtian'S trial,`Midtheintiny rementbranies it has
stirred rip in my.rnind, havedisturbed:me.- 1
lun eery much east.down, as iyou May, see.- 7
indeed,
.to .speak 'the ..truth, rut withottt ills:
game; I' think that'iny heart i broken. . Every .
one knows.thlit*a breaking li' art's; iniortible.'•
. You take it too much:to . ouraCif, oilstone:
dims,' said her,mother; 4 , but you must...keep.
apyour spitits,-,derlin'--time will work wen
dheiS.' 1.'",.. .. , '• •
' With me; . inother, it never'
itintirsaid John, with' affeeti
tuive:inst- mO6 . tWo.a,,errioi
1 -.frOlCO to' be fa Ise:, :',•'.,. .. .•t ,' 11
..,. She looked nt,hitu with sat
ritfse; dear .1 Olin T. " : ' 1 -`• . ,
' ' ' YeS,falike; dear,thia ;' iiiia - 'win r,iiriweltl
its -T '4n:lhp first ThicNi there is neure
fot a:brealting Inert i ; :and,: in • the .next, plae9,,
titue will work ,wonders.even tr:yon: .
_„ -_.
t 11; 7 1.:11,' said 'she, nssuniiim' . .leole of 'sjeltlY
elic'erfulnes.a'," I ' ifinuld be :very ' un,gratettil,
Johti;'ifittlid not•' - antile-for • yott, even,whem
you Mail:Milne :yourself, after, all the Mau , '
ions.plans_yett take to keep vpiny,apirta, - , + ,
, f3l,ylinc girl,';'rePlic4 3ohd,'.! Yuri] 1 not fn- ,
I lie - With you 4 , 4 hale yon now -to "be I finis i and 1
1,14' Whether yeti 'are impublo:of;lnarint wind',
news,'; „., 1.• :, i i *;,, .:::'- ', :2' - •-i" 'ir - ..i - i
;,,..,(4o4nowa' to tap! 1. - ,bilpo La m , Jahn,', . . : _ `: ,
''. ~t., Will, then,' liaviildinfOrm: yOn Atint t his'
ank f nartle'Flanagim 'findpoti*ssed:tliatit wits
not ceDoniiii - Inilio'burnetY.our :haggard; .bat
-I)imself. '
,'The idierjW lota' Written- to inform
',, the L glit , .eratiimit'i'dei that' Wiwi!! hatiT , Onner
'bitek.egain - 44th It ram cv, iind -alturaoter..4o9 l ), , .
; -lied.',!.! ~ ~..'. ,* '....,, .ki-.,..,:-_-' --- ~
. She Icniked'at...him`for la-. MOMeni, iliea'. at
, her parentn,;,_anitber r ebeek Mill 'got paler, and
~after..o alight maid-Oct pi - a - rat - oat %to 'a sem
, - inint. it'd ifieptakaltddpardayfam 'd of griefl
i:m , Joillittilla Otte r ingidroa )ILtiktlvev , :i.
; ~;%. , ,r.....0:17- 1 .1,;, , , IST -f.ft tf_ , -..A.•;ii. a :.; .1 , - .0 ,r1v,,,:1-..
VOLUME'I X.
''Vic uti hoiah! Itibri---blessed - mother 0'‘ . 11. ,
thrue-43ut 'sit, Johnl is it l' ~-., - ~: 4---is,-mother—the.'.-1
'lndeed, it is,-other—the villain ; -no wthoki''.-
he has no hope of his • life, confessed--it•thl* 11
day; . . , ... " - : • - : :'. 11 ~,,..-•!-. '-.•,-2:,.. n:.-
'God - knows, •darlin7. , exclaimed ,• the* , Bli - i'
dagh's warmhearted wite;: non-, -41noltime inter*':
tears herself, 'it's ito•wondheryott,ithould'ery
tears of joy for this. • .God wouldietlie ahvraij'',
UN a cushla oge memo, orhe'd shad- bright.
ler days before your voung - and innocent heart-"-:;
• Una could tot speak, but wept on;theg•P't
sho felt, however, became giadnallt..Milder lit 1
its character, until at length betr_volentisoli:
binge were hushed; and, although 1 the . lellivi', 4 . I
still flowed, they rowed in silencee. , --:. '''.-,',„•'-' -'•''
' We. will have him haekaltrtainlY,"-8410 1 Fle:! "
liodagh ; '•dorit cry, deo. ; we'll hiw.6',hint-I.*F- 0 "- - ;-/
agaie with no desateful vlliniu
,ln swvtr itsT,P) , 7:-•••(
-his We? ,• ... - •,- - -..: ~.: .: . :1' .1„ , :..; ,:::,, •- ,' -;.:-. 1
" I could- die .now ' salt/ 5 the-,uolitt;.tuindett.ge.
girl ; '1 thinli I could ' dienow a rrithout evieseek..:;>l
ing him. His name is feared,.:and.iwill tkr,::•.• 1
cleared - ;•hia' chsrpeter'n i
tainted:; And diet' tit •
dearer, to me even. than 13 love:. : -Ok.:1 kneyt+e"
it! I knew it ?'sho fervently extlaimed ;s' multi -
wheil all•tho world Was against him; I WlSR'intkli-- -
him ; 1 and his own mother-=for :+w
two' that know his heart hest.';, -.:,* :1,:*'.',...- - ., .:;:.
' Weli; said John, sm iling t ' lel loought"yettt ••:,
gloomy news once, I believe ',have' brought::*
You: plensant ;1380 5 8 twice.
,; ' Yen ;:erne 4` ; F
when I told you he was not. to 'Ale: . ~.--,. -1.-s;; , --; - •-.1.t
• indeed, John, dear, you ; laro thetcat brotti..•
er_that eyer God blessed-a sister withl hal , . 4-`i
hope this isnot a dreani, 011,-ean,it,be..possii-, , ,'
tile !,'cud w4en 1 n.Wake in the Morniflroc:lvilki•
it ho to : the:sorrowful heart,' had 'yeast..l . 4o i = ;
I am hewildered,
.. After this, alto, *Mid '0y.,..,,,-
, _,gr.deapair of ths,g4dness of Godi; ers;,ibinit,f
'that the trial he sends hat fur a. time ; 0 ; 41;0
alwaysr , . 1 _ • ' -' _
,_,... :' '• ;I, .;
, 6 Bridget,' said the graioiis - Bedaub, "'Mci fr
must have n , glass of punch:an' ueoit,.tur ; ref::
utarien, Oona, Well drink: tor his aitoe4y, 44,:::1
turn.' ',, . • .. .• . ;
~ s, ~._• !...,• 1 ,_..c. ~ ~'; I
'Throb, na'OOria'svriini;o ti glans, iii„i3o.t.,
this night,' added her "MOO••• - ;'.att'...theiiltia Ini;•1
to G0t:.133(.8i ;she'd ' be
_bite cr;tol}; - A.ar'. ifittgi:',,"
nghi -4 . ° 0 Y•0 1 • 11 'M'i 4' •01. 4 :;# 4 00'Ire - Pyfi: ,
~ _ 5 1., ;-.: • - ,'„'1,,, '
. ra do enithing2that: any 61: . :ycii:70:isiiiiiii!cii!
mother,' replied 'Unit. .". ' : ' - ~•• : ' '2 ,:i:" -
She'gave, as she uttereff,thii*iii,:ti - SiOr
sob, which* turned 'their*.atientign 011ef.0i4ittl;
to her; but'they:saw at `"floe, Villialkt .
' iliatli le of ter eye dint it Wei oc casioned by .
the unexpected influx of deligl3t atafhtiptilatijut
Which was beetnuelatiu:Taiound . her heart` ; '.
1 ' "Bother,' shill said, ',y - ill1" trit*e - the piing('
for thein to-night '1 leanntit - rest tIIII Iptiiiike,•!
'I • Biddy•Nulty Imo*: What' hiis,•hiioend,'"
. .cle.aird 1' she' added endtantt, 4 1211spniiitf0'
:character gearedl' *- •' ''• ''• •• '' *- :•-%
„'..',. ''s,...•'-')
1 1
The beautiful girl - theilleft the reiit - ;" - tina;-
''short is wastlie 4%16e - iv:Melt hodohnisi4' sl6 o l l
he heard tier brialierii-eorittituriletitiOntitril,'''
couldMA' herp'beingbtrileVtitth'pli4litii'liktiti 4 ;
'step With iyhib - *,alio tricti64:9tit of 'it,.''',Brieg - 7'
however, as 'the period was,''shel'fidilqinie.'*ol.
!cast aside- thebort hen' cif Care''Whichb#li*siii 4 '''
Ptl 'her down and changed her'eaSy..Pace in.tbit".:
,StOur tread ofsorrow: • *:- ,i°-
.:, , - .:„., -,,--... -:
1 i '4, God help nor.poor colleen
O ros,',:iciela l toAT . - .
1
-,,T.A---diteniietttitA.,,yll,.
ilight will shine: replied Iter - fatfieritfitoprV.•
'eautiful Irish proverb td that:effect,: ' ' .t•
' The ways of providinia•arbleautiftiliihetr.,_
when seenpright or,understood,' obseryed how:
'brother. • ' ,She'Wits life. good' to be_ punished=
but ttOt ton perfect to sto;trasid.• Their tailatdiqi
lions _separation Will'enhantsiAbeii'ateitiorti
ler elch other when theY- meet ; for, pure titskt
exalted as her love for him 1s Yeti eta -prowl, 3 , .
to say-that CUnnor is :worthy-of her tintl'it:t: '-'.
That bight here Mother observed ',that ' l (lrt4l-
spent'a lon,ger•limelthari 'Ilion! at -h 'ANN'
er . :
duns, and, - . on looking into: hei -room - Wliegi
passing, ithe:saiii her on her Iners, , end hptirtl'.
her agam sehbing" with the' grotelilk - ienso ("ti .
a delighted heart: .:11Sho-didamt a . gam addresii...
her, and they all retired. to haPpter . .shunlierii:
anti they had cbjciyed for: onus , no - Tight: ti"
f ore . ~, : _
..,
...•
~.)... • : .. , 1. :',...•:. :...1: L•.:_ pa :erri
, Our readers have already had profs:ol%Z,-.
na's consideration, generohity, and uncatimpit
delicacy. liar: iar eanduct-ntlbo.approach,of he
lover's trial, and again when Ito WaS 'aloft
leave her and his country foreverattey*Mt.
we are'stire; have forgotten,: When Ittr:•10:11
cir had shown „the official iorntounipation tri
the Castle;in which torerninent ePres r lse4;.
intention. of _bringing Connor and. hieOreirt
home at its, own expense, the Ilpilagh and 'l4
Wife.sknOwing,that tito iniendett_ husband:fth
their daughter poAsesteilimitticarta 0 . 1 illir e,
ti
lag her, declared, m
to reove any i s ;tide
of anxiety frOm. her tninds - 414(aDolli4vgt;1111E
ter, their.marringe,sliould live withthembelyes,
fur_.they ', 01 lliA-wis ll l - ..011 'midi ,„tit,q ll 44k:
sholdk be separated„ from , - ,- "Vslt4-_,
i highly gratifying to..hei,but beyondher lover''.
' welfare, 'Whether front_ Wbni of -thy,dgbt '.. ,, ur
etherwlie, it is not easy:to i•ily, she savellti34)'
their•sympathy 41d .'hot, extvnd, , 'lbis -,104ii,-,
led her, - for-,she knew. ciw t 2,Cyfltir', laye4llll.' : ',
parents; and In* Mitch, titly'.wat . it er;;Q:001.
th - ey . iniett feetwoOld',4istl9,f . hipt. , ' Oki #44, ) : _
entdinfl.y.cenenitid-ith bee.ever - faitlijalt ; ••
firiatit,",49, l3 notid , P4";o4:o'3 , YdiirdrrY44 . 4 -
?
theme, stifo.im,ii - expenbe l tCepinlbittibilit '4've
no r,, .
and to.fitriioo,-.T - B,cprps;-Pq* .•;-
practicable, in; the uninrieriin
,winch,thetrt 4,
iner. one had tiCe'll7 roitiibm, :- 14,1)q1i18:6 - ,'t1M0
ed'hinii le iiiY'tiothitig le their T0 . 04'4'6114
this, ' : fur I intend she teltled,J . l3l4ye alligli
surprise Ter thetn nli? *' ' **,, l ” ;". --- ''' ..;
.About time thno; therefate;',wheit'llto4=
in wiliA:-Iny 'werOitentrive,lif#olllTis
Anita, well.furniblig'o3l34e; retwentent*
Bislagh`s amply st o red With ptivilbill4N 4
kept by a'aitughtil'4',fibglier Itl`COrthl&.,
waited theta.' •
Nething,_thatetruldieltdi.eon,
:,;
, • asy' was omitted, Itrdlmiavrovigeals/:"±A*.
ProcAred, in the'abito.e,r , idaittottorovirAtt4.
to which tht,i'liad rtebeid'itiettiolliedli&„
...-..0. 1.1 outs
At leheill'Alii iirtivai`bi - tli'D ititigis MAI?'
for Ni .i 40 Yrit§ ssiio66o;.6l , atgis , inft ,
syydriiiwitirsosed to' et Una ini - oWlipt,
where the ',Boltigh'S 'esaesb:Oipd . ineet'l'l,to
- iiiiiaiited - die; day - evaelt;ifitlirce . ' i:did*
e:omehomo his tature brother-m..4'4:mo'
atllio'Saiiii tlineite iBtiderlollt- , td hi
iiid - parinfiOliatereedidatiCe a- thet •
need of, eitherstmlaty gr otherwise
tong l aiud ti*O trying a •voyage:‘• , "zllll
"Tlie Meeting:or - IWO ado - 1
4;cait i lsk OiSilY'•cciticeliA r-yhtifol
wrti.',,%oiftd:lieftWett, iheiii;P tivity A
full Ottroth'aiul - siviedrilyPA.
_V - -'s ••••Tti'
+M, WA% - ‘flillbitt;! •%si&Krprtell'il
Connor'sl;and, 'al,le is ft home with ,heare.sitidr'bilM"'cinelltiiting i ,l'Orst
y
`: '''i.fan',4' it ieilfee - 04 'WO :4•44i14)
wealth of the universe, is helsw tier
I'm Dot worthy ot.ler ezettatilldi
'nt• -et .. - •,:rti it v;.:11o,:: -1-17.%
can, •
ed gravity;
- ..I :.=a
lase.
.4r r .r: - ; ..':.31:T1!',7,