Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20

rights OF 1t to his honor's glory upon paper
his reverence wouldn't NEEDLE nor make in it.
and the schoolmaster's friend of tho agint's;
SO We see, dears. I'll jist go fair and aSy off to
London myself, and see his lordship, an make
HIM s'nsibh. And, before could sayiny saw.
they all, all but Barney, set up such L scorn-
fui laugh at me as never was heardi She's
mad says one; she's fool. says bnother;
where's the money TO pay your expinAs! saws
a third; and how could We find Yer WV. that
doesn't know step O. the road, evenlo Dub
len! says fourth. Well, l waited M thew
were all done, and then took the thing hie,ly.
cont lhlnk, says l, there's either mtdness
or ,olly IN trying 10 get ones own agah;sas1
20 me money, ITS but little of that want, for
We the use OF my limbs and can walk. and
it'll go hard if one Of yes won't lend me a
pound, or, maybe, thirty shillings, and no
one shall ever lose by Kate Conner. to the val
ue OF brass farthing; and as TO not knowing
the road, sure I've tongue in my head; and,
IT l hadn't, the great God that t'aches the in
nocent swallows their way over the salt seas,
VIII do as much for poor girl who puts all
her trust in him. My hearts against it, said
barney. but she's in the right; and then he
wanted TO persuade me 10 go before the priest
with him; butno, says, l, III niver do that
I'll find Justice; iii never bring both shame
and poverty to an honest boys hearth-stone.
Illnot be firing yer noble honors any longer
wld the sorrow, and all that, wllin left them;
they'd have forced me to take more than the
thirty shillings; God knows how they raised
that same; but | thought it enough; aud by
the time reached Dublin, there was eight Of
it gone; small way tho rest lasted; and was
Illl three days, from the sea- in Liverpool. Oh!
when got good piece Of the way; when my
bits O. rags were all sold; my feet bare and
bleeding, and the doors of the sweet white cot
tage shut against me, and was told to 90 to
my parish, --thin, thin felt that was in the
land of the could-heartcd stranger. Och! the
English are fine honest people, but no ways
finder; well, my lord, the hardest temptation
had at all. (and here Lady Helen looked up
into her godia,her's face, with a snpplicutng
EYE, and pressed her small white hand alice
lionately upon his arm as fo rivet his most
earnest a1tcnlion) was whin was sitting cry
ing by the road -side, fer was tired and hun
CRY, and who, Of all The birds in tn. air. drives
up in a sort of cart, but Misthcr O'Hay. the
great pig marchant, from mile began, our
place, well, to be sure, it wasn't surprised
when he seen me! Come back wild, me, Kate.
says he; Pm going straight home, and III
free your journey; whin We return, I'll le, the
J.
got TO let, for Tho was plaised to saw you de-
sarve it. But thought I'd parseverete the
end. so God bless him for ii!) he had only
Tin shllings--s seeing he was to receive the mo-
ney for,he pigs he had sould at the next town
but what he had he gave me; that brought
me the rest oflhe journey: and if hadn't much
comtortby the way, sure had hope; and that s
God s own blessing TO the sorrowful; and now
here am, asking justice, in the name Of the
widow and the orphin, that have been wrong.
ed by that black-heartcd man: and, sure as
there's light in heaven, in his garden the net
tie and the henock will soon grow, in place of
The sweet roses; and when he lies in his bed
in his dying bed, the just and holy God ---'
My father here interrupted, and in calm, firm
voice, reminded her that before him she must
not indulge in inveclve. Il humbIy ask your
honor's PARDON said the poor girl, i lave i,
all now just to God and y er honor; and shame
upon me that forgot to power upon you, nv
lady, the blessings the ould mother Of me sin,
Iye,--full and pinty may ye ever know!-..aid
she from her heart, the cratur!--may the sun
niver be too hot, or the snow too could, for We!
may ye live IN honor. and die in happiness,
ond in the ind, may heaven be yer bed!'
And now, my dear lord continued the La.
dy Helen. 'el me, if a fair English maiden.
with soft blue eyes, and delicate accent, had
thus suffered; il driven from her beloved home,
with helpless parent, she had refused tho
hand of the man she loved because she would
not bring poverty to his dwelling--if She had
undertaken journey to a foreign land, suffer-
ed scorn and st,rvation--been tempted to re-
turn, but, until her object was accomplished
until justice was done to her parent, resisted
that temptation would you say slo acted from
impulse or from princivle2'
i say replied the old gentlemen, answer
ing his god-daughter's winning smile, that
you are saucy gypsy to catch me in this way.
Fine times, indeed, when pretty lass ofeigh-
teen talks down man of sky! But tell me
the result
'lnsteac of returning 10 Brighton, my father
without apprising our uorthy agent, in three
days arranged for our visiting dear Ireland!
Only think, how delightful! SO romantic, and
so useful, too! Kate--you cannot imagine how
lovely she looked; she quite eclpsed Lafont!
Then her EXPLANATIONS ofdelight were so new,
SO understanding so original to be met with,
even at the soirces ofthe litera,i. There Won
may watch for month without hearing SIM
gle thing worth remembering; but Hates re-
marks were so shrewd, so mixed with obser.
walton and simplicity, that every idea was
worth nothing. l was SO pleased with the
prospect OF the meeing--tlle discontinue Of
tho agent-the JOY Of the lovers, and the we'd
ding-.(ali stories that end properly, end in that
way, you know that did not even request
TO spend day in Bath. We hired carrjaue
in Dublin, and, Just on the verge Of papa's es-
tate, saw Mr.. O'Brien, his hands in his pock.
cts, his fuzzy red hair sticking out all around
his dandy hat, like burning furzc-busb, and
HIS vulgar, ugly face as dirty as il it had not
been washed for a month. He was lordiDg it
over some half-naked creatures, who were
breaking stones, but who. despite his presence,
ceased working as the carriage approached. I