we re to go back to onr own farm ay an what s oh god of heaven bless � what s more the colonel is to stock it for us an to help ns an what is more sam is out they exclaimed well an sam oh father now behave i say ay and never to come in again but who do you think got hun out who � why god he knows who could get him out our son � onr son got him out an got ourselves hack to our i had it partly from the colonel s own lips an the remainder from mr that i met on my way home but there s more to come � sure has friends to the colonel himself an sure he s at a catholic d by the poor scholar s an in a time he ii be a priest in full we here draw a over the delight of the family questions upon questions replies upon replies and cross in rapid succession until all was that the worthy man had to simple scene followed which as an i write with when the joy of the family had somewhat subsided the father put his hand in his coat pocket pulled out several e of mutton all ch sail he the colonel me my dinner i ate j myself an pi ed these in my pocket for yon but the devil one o me knows kind o ft is an i got wine too oh � well they may talk but wine is the bring me the knife till i make a fair divide of it je what kind mate can it be for myself doesn t any sort bacon an a bit of an odd time they all ate it with an experienced air of sagacity that was rather amusing none however had ever tasted mutton before and con d by g the poor scholar the name of the meat on tliat occasion a profound secret to m and bis family it is true they supposed it to be mutton but not one of could pronounce it to be from any positive knowledge of peculiar flavor well said it s no wliat the name of it is in regard that it s good mate any way for them that of it with a fervent heart and streaming eyes did this vii family offer up their grateful � to that god whose laws they had not and to whose providence tbey owed bo was their benefactor forgotten the strength and energy of the language being that in the usually pray were well adapted to express the of their gratitude towards a man who had as they said himself to look into wants as if he was like one o for upwards of ten years tbey bad not gone to bed free from the of care or the wasting grasp of poverty their hearth d by the poor scholar was once more san by peace and contentment their were removed beat freely and the language of happiness again was heard under their humble roof even sleep could not repress the vivacity of enjoy men ts they of their brother � for ia the heart tlie domestic affections hold the first place � they of the farm to which affections had so long they trod it again as its legitimate its fields were brighter its com waved with softer murmurs to the breeze its were richer and the song of their harvest home more cheerful than before their delight was tumultuous but intense and when they arose in the morning to a sober of waking they again knelt in ship to god with hearts and again offered up their sincere prayers in behalf of the just man who had asserted their rights against the colonel b was a man who without having been aware of it possessed an excellent capacity for business the neglect of his property resulted not from want of feeling bnt merely from d by s the pi want of consideration had been no precedent for him to follow he had been no of rank ever bestow a moment s attention on his they had been for the most part like himself and felt satisfied if they succeeded in receiving their half yearly in due course without ever reflecting for a moment upon the tion of those from whom it was drawn what was more � he had not seen the resident gentry enter into the state and circumstances of who lived upon their property it was a mere accident that determined him to become acquainted with his tenants but no sooner he seen his duty and to the resolution of performing it than tiie ion of his character became apparent it is true that the last few years the irish have advanced in knowledge many of them have introduced more improved systems of and instructed their tenants in the best methods of applying them bnt daring the time of which we write an irish landlord only saw bis tenants when them for their and in d by them m and not reflecting that he was then teaching them to the arts of and fraud himself this was the late let h hope that it will be by a better one and that a landlord will think it a duty but neither a trouble nor a condescension to look into hit own affairs and keep an eye u on the morals and habits of his the colonel as he lad said remained more than a fortnight upon his estate and as he n declared since the recollections arising from the good which he performed during that brief period rendered it the portion of hia past hie upon which he look with most satisfaction he did not the country till he m and his family restored to their farm and once more independent � until he had every well founded complaints 