The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-08-14
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST a. 187o

r. ahrlnkfn', misther Andrews, in nv op,.,io
= Is always mighty wholesome divarsiou
an. nope I'm too much ov q Ca-Christia
L name, not to take a cogue (drink) with q
1nemy; Yes, misther Andrews, even wit
Ian Heraghty-no, would not with hin
Gne lgnoramus, that doesn't know that th
gods themselves like dhrop,> as the Doe
seq IN Latin, .Di laetantur'-that's it-rn
n oeganning to forget my Latin for want O
practice. Dbl Laetantur'-but ak Won
PARDON, Misther Andrews, forgot that yo,
don't IKE Latin quotations, though they,r,
Tue touchstone o. thrue larnin', that show,
scholard from an ass"
:, nae sartinly no relish for yer haitheu
.sn gGas or Quotations, at the same time
thaG doubt not, ould nibor that you could
Drlng mony proof that drop o'comfort,s
guide for the body"
bessy, having now produced from the
dark cupboard plethoric bottle more than
nalt fuu of French brandy, that had never
~; run ne FISK OF being adulterated in Brit
| ISL store, nor submitted to the degradation
OF paying duty, placed it, with some glasses.
sugar, and capacious jug of cold water
Sner iathers favOrits mixture with the
olahdy) before the willing pair, and smiling
~ 1he contrast between them in attire and
l peison NED still wore the motley garb de-
scIioed IN former chapter), walked forth
into the balmy evening air, leaving the hot
tie as substitute for her own society for a.
while. Ava "
Inc reader will imagine some months to
l lave passed from the period of the events
oescrioed IN the last chapter to the evening
we now Introduce him to. Stern winteT
na9 given way to the season of blossom
ano nope; and the beautiful though caprisl
cious spring had in her turn yielded to ths3
Iipe and Joyous summer. In that intervai4
t he STATE OF the country generally, and Off
me district we are treating of in particular, T
became much worse. Outrage naturally
followed the expulsion of the ll-fated pea
'antry, and persecution, of course, raged3
more hercely: The Dragons secured the Z
lae.e0ooSnood--same of tao TsAsAEtry wef,ef;
mot oraers hanged, after the mockery of a
rial, and q few transported, SO that the
district, apparently awed by those terrible
became 80 compietely subdued I
.nd peaceabie in appearance that, the elder
ioAiot ventured to return to his brothers, l
2 ENJOY, as far as conscience would permit,
eartless treachery. &
Inc present position and circumstances t
other prominent characters of our tale O
re- must also briefly advert to. v
Uneven the progress of some months a
-nad naturally ameliOrated somewhat the t.
N Ellen's sufferings, though she "
I'LL received occasional annoyance from
er deoased and besotted brother, who was G
ally SINKING more and more in the mire of b
eoa9chery, sometimes spending consecu- n
We days abed in a.etate of constant intoxi- m
'Cion, when ne was not on the turf or at p
10 gaming table, while she and Frank had JIG
ct but rarely and at long intervals, afteft
e period of her visit to the rectory &C
= ather Bernard remained still in his par
q, continuing to perform his sacred func- "
'ns by night, or in the remote glen, or by ar
g solitary shore, increasingly riskinp loss
life or repatriation, and frequently Shift tn
9 his place of concealment. His nephew is.
q returned to Clare Galway soon after 1
9 lnterment of Sir Edmund, at which Or
70 Frank had returned to the Continent. r.
The notorious Shawn continued also to Gu
rsue his unhallowed vocation, though. ac
late, success and consequent profits were ha
coming very scanty. He had not dis AS
'bed the quiet of his poor sister, nor in.
lluted Ballintubber with his presence po
some months previous to the evening
are now treating of. tu
t was the twilight of delicious June bu
?; the sun had gone down beneath ut,
lopy of glorious hued clouds which, af- en-,
having ushered him to rest, de- Out
ted and broke into cloudlets of all beau the
Il tints that, in their turn, separating
and wide disappeared gradually, like sal
vellers seeking their repose for the night. hin
1t is truly beautiful evening"" said eve
'sy, shaping her thoughts into words cot
iible, though not loud, "and yet it makes nal
somehow sad. 1t reminds me of the on
evening Frank and niet"-she spoke I'll
III eNcuAn& subsequent TO Cnelr chance
citing at Ned Cormick's-" different as tina
the seasons. Poor Frank! if it was his
:, think l wouldn't tease him so, as mir
er's words while ago startled me a pro
d deal; God send he may have spoken a h
random, without having anything boy
GUS in his mind, though fear he's not Fra
ly to speak without meaning something "
r Frank little he imagnes, struggling Fra
the waves, that Pm thinking of him thOl
MS moment. l wish he were returned, and
tever be to come" 1"
And here he is, Bessy my darling, true Mas
lis colors, and as ready as ever to till
d between you and ali annoyance" me
the object of her sOliloquy, starting yer
ard from the shadow of a tree, and on t
ing his arms around her. rdu'
Frank Lynch who could have dreamt the
eing you here this evening, you sea rapE
sterf When did you return, and why and
GU Brighten one so ~ said Bessy, start
rom him, her face suffused with blush
1T partially distinguishable IN the dim Be
of twilight. prin