New-York tribune., 1841-11-11

Is it. highest pitch and laying hold of him and
Hugh. Not-nst SOLDIERS, surely -
That moment the shed was filled with armed
men, and body of horse gaiIoping into the field,
drew Up before it.
There said Dennis, who remained un,ouch-
cd among them when they had seized their prison
ers. Il; S them two young ores, gentlemen, ina;
the proclamation puts price on. This other :
an escaped felon. I'm sorry for it. brother. ne
added in tone of resignation. addressing himself
10 Hugh but YOU We brough: it on Yourself: YOU
forced me TO do it; YOU wouldn't respect the
.oundes, consttoo,onsl principles, YOU know yen
went and wislaied the VERY framework of society.
would sJsner have given away & tntie in charity
than done this would, uPos ny soul. II you Il
keep fast hold on "a, gentlemen l think
make -hift to tie EN- better than you can.
But this operation was postponed for 4 few
moments ~ new occurreace. The slad man,
whose ears quicker than most peoples sight,
f.d Been alarmed before Barnaby, by rustliuE
in the bushes, under cover o; which the soldiers
had advanced H retseated iastantly-had MD
den .onswhere for minute-and probably in nj
confusion miStaking the point at which he had
emerged now seen running across the open
meadow.
Al UClCPT CIleI uIcCl.s lIHl ne I4du hriptu ~
pluade, house last night. He was loudly called
on 10 surrender. He ran the harder. and in a few
second. would have been out Of gus-shot. The
word was given and the men fired.
There was a GREATNESS pause and profound
silence, d-ring which all eyes we're upon him. He
had been seen TO start al the discharge II the
report Lad frightened him. But he neither stop
ped nor slackened his pace in the least. and ran
on full forty yards farther. TAes, without one
reel or .tagger or sign of faniness or quvering OF
any limb, NJ dropped
Some of them hurried up TO where he lay the
hangman with them. Everything had passed so
quickly that the smoke not YET scattered, but
curled slowly of in little cloud which seemed
lill- the dead mans spirit moving selemnv away.
There were few drops OF bI.od upon the grass
more when they turned him over-,hat was all.
:. Look here look here - said the hapgman
stopping one knee beside the body. and gazing W
wiki disconsolale face L, the officer and men
- Here pretty sight -
4" Stand out OF the way, replied the e.ficer.
q" Sergeant what he had about him.
The man turned his pockets out upon the grass,
and counted, besides some foreign coins and two
rin.s. 6ve-and-iorty guinens in gold. These were
bundle. up in handkerchief and carried away
the body remained there for the present. bu, SIX
illtn ana tt srdNl were icil ~ bdht IL " t'''
nearest public-house.
=" Nav then, if yor re goi.g, said the sergeant.
clappng Dennis on the back, and pointing after
the officer who was wnlking towards the shed.
To which Mr.. Dcsnis only replied, - Do NJ Talk
10 er and then repeated what he had said be-
fore, namely, Here : pretty sight
= 1t s not one that YOU care FOR much, should
think observed the sergeant coolly.
Why, who, said MIR. Dennis, rising, should
care for it, if don't!'
" Oh didn't know you were so tender-heart
ed. y said the sergeant. " That's all.
&" Tender-hearted - echoed Dennis Tender
hearted Look at this man. Do yeu call tbs
constitutional Doyou see him shot through and
through. instead of being worked off like Brion'
Dammr, if | know which party side with
You re bad as the other. VIVA, 5 to become OF
the 7ouatry il The military power : 10 go super
seding the civilians in this way Where's this
poor fellow -creeturs rights As citizen, that he
didn't hive in his last moments was here.
was willing. was re ady. These are nice times,
brother, 10 haze the dead CRYING out agains, u, in
this way, and sleep comfortably in our beds AFTER
wards; very nice -
Whether he derived any material consolation
from binding the prisoners is uncertain most
probably he did. At all events his being summon
ed IL that work, diverted him, for the time, from
those painful reflections, and gave his thoughts a
more congenial occupation.
They were not all three carried of together, but
in two parties Barna5y and his iuiher going BY
road in the OF a bod OF foot; and Hugh,
fast bound upon horse, and guarded by a troop OF
cavalry, being taken by another.
They had no opportunity for the least commune
cation, in the short interval which preceded their
departure; being kept strictly apart. Hugh only
observed that Barnaby walked with 4 droaping
head among his guard, and, without raising his
eyes, that he tried to waive his etered hand when
ne passed. For himself he buoyed up bis courage
he rode along, with the assurance that the mob
would force his Jail, wherever it might be- and set
him at liberty. But when they got into London,
and more especially into Fleet Market, lately the
stronghold Of the rioters, where the military were
roofing out the last remnant OF the crowd, he saw
that this hope gone, and felt that he was rid
ing to his death.
CHAPTER LXX.
Mr.. Dennis having despatched this piece Of
business without any personal hurt or inconve-
nicnce. a.d having retired int the tranquil re-
spectabity of private life, resolved to soace him
self with half an hour or so Of female society. With
thi, auable purpose in bis tsind ne bent hi. steps
toward the house where Dolly and Miss Haredale
were sill, confaed, and whittier Miss VI ggs had
also been removed By order of Mr. Simon Tnp-
pertit
As he walked along the streets with hl' leather
gloves clasped bet!nd nan, an hi, face indicative
Of cheerful thought and pleasant calculation, Mr.
Dennis might have been ikened unto farmer ~
minating among his crops and enjoying by antci-
patton the bounliful gift. of Providence. Look
where he would some heap of ruins afforded him