The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06
.NUMBERIiIs.

took their exercise and his At ip,l at
tracted by the ,extraordi mary liberty which
4 Johnson, the sailor committed for the pauFder
ali he saw sie IL Sesasd Mere sheR
| the High Sheriff, and tina mania whole de-
rl, s bet5kened but little Of that apprehsnr
ssn s ar 9esssP a 1;s to nndssgS the
Of escape, would natprnlly be sipposed ia feel.
In the twilight OF The evening before be left,
az the Colonel was sitting Mitbin his Taised
opened, and the High Sheriff salIowed BY the
1sifor crossed the yard. After short delay,
the former returned, followed by the sailor
At the conclusion Of q conversatica, carried on
IN q low but earnest tone OF Voice. Johnson
said, as they were about to part, s n he as
Word out Of me that Would Rarrli yS1.
Astonished nt what he had overheard, the
Colonel Determined 10 watch the pFoeesdings
Ct shs a sssfs @s y Ssa f.
crown prosecutors and the Sniprit he resolved
on employing counsel for the next Of. kid at
liberty and ascerthea aSa i0g tbs sass ad
been purgod Of It's mn welcome visitors. he Shm-
thonea the iadies, and they proeesdSd 81 their
projects pleasure trip. -, 81 ts m $ Ss.s
s5inoe her conv efsati6h With Mike her spirits
had recovered much Of their former eiaat icity,
aud all fhouGhts Of what bad occnfged were
egaiISd tie ted of the Journey Dv her
gallery. aud tpede tue cQioRsi IN tiias'6 kofEEt
STAG ssssstdknlflfa 20 sss saiis
seized the opportunity TO CONAN I'D.
pleasant news of Clippers flight. bssw become
public, of his many fpTgefies, and Of the almost
certain loss of Kate's fortune, The Colonel re-
covered the shock more quickly than could
have been anticipated. Disappoiptmenfs and
misfortunes were now become familiar to him
He recommended strict silence on the subject
before his niece, and, after securing their
berths in packet about to sail that evening
for Holyhead, took Mike with him to the bank,
where he passed security for tho money so
kindly advanced by Mr.. Docket.
Kate was the belle of the assemblies ut Tun-
bridge Wells--admired as beauty and sought
after AS q fortune; but her affections could not
be shaken by any of the gltttering throDg who
aplbitioned the conquest, aud her heart re-
manned true and firmly attached to the man
| who lad first taught it % love. Change of
scene had done much for her nncle's health,
and 1t was with great reluctance that he. set
| out on his return to Ireland. Had it not been
| for the duty imposed upon him, it Is probable
that he would neyst again haye reyisised Dun.
khad quite disgusted him. and the state Of his
! affairs imposed the necessity Of retrenchfnent,
wliich Could never be otisctuaily caE5isd olt nc
I oF the county his Journey reseaib led a Il itim-
| phal progress. Wherever the carriage stopped
1 to change horses it was snrroundod, and the
! travellers were cheered by the crowd assembled
| to greet them. When lac neared his own moro
/ inme diate vicinity, the enthusiasm of the peo-
4 pie became Irresistible. They shook his ex-
tended hands, prayed long life TO himself pnd
| bad luck to his enemies, t-attA 8nnlIy, unhar-
| n assiag tffc horses, drew him In triumph to
| the castle. 1t is one of the many pecnliartties
| of the Irish character that the victTuis of the
i law are always certain TO secure the: tppa-
tliies of the multitude. In this instance pub
lie feeling was still further stimulated by the
fact that the object of its admiration was one
II of the real old aeistocracy Of the country
l. Many a,bonfire blazed on the InonntiEin sides
the night of their return, and many q. barrel Of
Il stout hoHe.bfe we'd ale was, beoached The
n Colonel was deeply affected by the SPONTANEOUS
land hearty reception which ne receigsd from
/ his neighbors, and the qualification derived
FROM such a manifestation Of good viii tended
to mitigate the feelings Of wounded pride and
crushed Independence which the recolection
lef his public exposure and altered circum-
stances Continually excited In his mind; Mike
I now recovered from his wound, which he at
I EEributed to an accident, shook hands, danced
laughed, and sometimes cried, in the excess o.
{ his Excitement. He pronounced il 70 be = glO
riods deInonStration, which was the mort
! agreeable, as the eulogies on his llinStnan wer'
l generally accompanied by curse " on AL up
: starts ia general, and Tom Pincher in par
ticular," ,..,.a, ). 4s5rs i
f "A COOP LASDLoRD.-Lord oraonde has in
o tiinated, through mis- worthy agent JohI
s Walsh, Of Fadhiqg ptowf, TO four Of his tenanti