The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-05-17

aQ.SssAsee8kGA1A o. .llllx-lli.s k
sss o sy sss9azs - as ~ =. : oo saa
Yen hpY te ride, Al, .hcqstff:7
~ sss ;R: re- sy oS tine 49, ~ =
Eai ~ 'Ss 81 pesSSsaes 4 II SS5e5s
At al eyentA, 1ey,Ms dist1sl eassaglnssalonsi -
i've = 1aas TO- 81 =, r.; ~, e
aTksne i some justice in thaA, : sai4 i, Do,
termined now to resent M xudeneas, nor show
oaense. ct any cosrseness, however greet "
'WeiI' 'then, Phi write to4nsorrow, and, say
youW fO1lo~ my letter, and be'with them eeSn
We talked for como time longer over tho
family whose &peet ]. VISA to be-. and ! went sM
to bed, determined TO SEQ out this now. 'act Of
my LIES drama before1 whistled for the curtsia
Ny plan Of procedure was to be this I was
supposed to be making q tour in Ireland, whom,
hearing Of certain connections of my.mother's
my Uncle Morse for an introduction Ito then,
and he not only provided me with p letter 40
crediting me, but wrote by the same post to
the Dudgeons to say was sure to pay them .
On arriving in Dublin was astonished to
find 80 much that seemed unlike what had
left behind me. was not shame to own,
than that of Central Africa. $50 ,.4l=4
aDo you know Donegalf" asked I Of the
waiter giving to my Prontisciation of thew
~ o,,r ts,,n, 1n .os'.s s i y ~
the answer. -'s- -.
s.,5 ~ -itS M p,soT ~ .!
0Fsix. n,avhe IL is aid he se,;rt STA new En-
mo III Tie ssne.n =, - -. ''.e - = nov M
"He means Donegal" said q red-whiskered
.terr dafant In ih.t ;oS;ted ,,n aco,. int.
anceshf,s '.'>' 9e-.'. wv
20, Donegal. chimed in the : waiter. .Be-
Ss1,oe vn,,r Tc~nr 49, x. - " ~ ~ ivy
Az On, 1ocs;nss Tor ,,o,+;.,,,.. ,,,a.a Il,
that COUNTY p asked the straneer. In tone
40 s.id 4 sss1mina = de9ree af Courtesy
that Z thought would DO the hest rsbuke to his
bluntnees: but I'll scarcely trust myself with
the pronuncia alton after NV Late failure This
is the place want - and drew forth my
uncle's fetter aad showed tho address. t..
90, that's il, is its' cried he, reading aloud.
"sThe Reverend Daniel Dutf4eon Kilfyrothe-
rum, Donegal And.a arc you going thesei O,
I see YOU are,p said he, turning his eyes to the
foot OF the address. sc Favored by Paul Cos
lett, ESQ.,; and you are Paul Gosslett."
Eyes, SIR with your kind permission I am
Paul Gosslett,s said I, with what hoped was
a chilling dignity Of manner. -
IF its only my pss 1 3 i ysq want, You
his inaolent stare full ON me- - -, Or 8. =
I endeavored not to show any sensitiveness
to this impertinenoe, and went on with my
mine. e.
"It's your first appearance in ireland, II sus-
pect," said he, scanning me as he picked his
teeth, and sat carelessiy with one leg crossed
over the other. .ss3t - istl'ts -. -. 3.
81 bowed silent aequiescence, and he went
on. al declare that believe cockney, though
he has MT q word of French is more at home on
the Continent than in Ireland.n He paused for
some expression of opinion on INV part. but I
gave none / filed nv glass and affected to
admire the color of the wine, and slipped It
slowly, like ore thoroughly engaged in his own
-enioyments r. 20 II -ssl,e5
aDpn't you agree with mel" asked he, fierceiy
"Sir, i lave not given your proposition such
consideration as would entitle me to say con-
eur with ii or not" -
"That's not 1t at all ~ broke he in with an
insolent laugh; but You won't allow that
you're q cockney". ~, .t..-... l7T---7. E..
al protest, sir" said l. sternly, a have yet