HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-05-05, Page 21;•••
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impommimari-rammomsm-r.
RbUCHING iT IN THE BUSH
Ole
LIFE IN..CANADA.
MRS. MOODIE.
VOLUME IL—CHAPTER I. Nigher the charge."
_
:
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
MAY 5, 1871.
,•••
1
rank odour of the fried ,
porkand t
.
were once more en the fres i air. s
"Well, misteix did yoi grudge
your -money for that baL meat r
said D—, when we ifere once
more seated in the sleig . "But.
in thee parts, the Worse t e fare the
" I would not have cared," said I,
We were descending a - very -steep
bill, and encountered an ox-eleigh,- of tea."
which was. crawling up it in a Con-
trary direction. Three people were
• seated at the bottom of the vehicle
upon straw, -which made a cheap
• substitute for buffalo robes. Perch -
•ed, as we were, ;upon the crown- of
-the height, eve looked Completely
down into the eleigh, and dming the
whole course of my life I never saw
three uglier mortals collected into
such a narrow space. The man was
blear -eyed„ with a hare -lip, through
which protruded two dreadful yellow
teetb, which resembled,the tusks ,of
ft boar. The woman was long -faced,
high cheek -boned, red-haired, and
freckled all over like, a toad. The
boy resembled his hideous mother,
but with. the addition of a vilkinops
obliquity of vision which Tendered
him the most disgusting object in.
this singulai trio. r -
As we passed them, our driver
gave a knowing nod to my husband,
directing, at the same time, the most
quizzical glance towerds thestrangers,
eis he exclaimed, " We are in luck,
sir! 1, think that 'ere sleigh may be
called Beauty's egg -basket I"
We made ourselves very merry at
the poor people's -expense, and Mr.
with his odd stories and
Yanleefied expressions, amused the
tedium' of our progt'ess through the
great swamp,- which in summer pre-
sents for several miles one uniform
bridge of rough and nnequat log*
all laid loosely across huge sleepers,
so that theyiumped up and down,
when press41 by the wheels, like
the keys a a piano. The rough
rnotiori and jolting occasioned- by
this collision is so distressing that it
never fails to. en tail upon the travel-
ler sore bones and an achieg bead
• for the rest of the day. The path is
so narrow over these logs ttfat two
wagons Cannot pass without great
difficulty, which is rendered more
:dangerous by the deep natural
ditches On either side of the 'midge,
formed by broad creeksthat fiow out
-of the SWatlip, and often terminate
• in mud -holes of Very ominous di-
mensions. • The snow, however, hid
from us all the ugly features of the
road, and AtIr. "D—' steered us
through it in perfect safe,ty, and
landed us at the deer of the little
log house whick drowned the steep
bill on the other side of the swamp.
and which he dignified with the
• • name of a tavern.
It was now two o'clock. We had
been on the road Since seven; and
men, women, and children were all
• ready for the good dinner that Mr.
• 1)— had epromised us at this
splendid house of entertainment/.
-where we were destined to stay for
two hours, to refresh ourselves and
• rest the horses.
" Well„ Mrs. J—, what have'
you got for Our dinner?" said the
• driver, after he bed seen to the ac-
• ceinntodation of -his teams.
- Peitters and pork, sir. Nothing
else to be had in the woods. Thank
God, we have erkough of that !"
D shrugged up his shoulders,
• and looked at -us.
" We've plenty of that same at
• -home,. But hungerte good sauce.
• Come, be spry, widow, and see
about it, for I an Very hougry."
inquired -for a private room for
myself and tie children, but there
were no private rooms in the house.
The apartMent we occupieci was
like t14 cobbler's stall in tlie old
song, and I was obliged to attend
• upou them in public.
You have much to learn, nt,a'arn,
if you are. going to the woods," said
".if I could have got a en
"Tea ! it's peer trash.
could drink tea in my lif
like coffee, whe tis boil d till it's
qi ite blame. ]iit coffee is not good
without plenty- of trimmi gs."
"What• do Tou meani by trim-
ming?" -
He laughed. Good
sweet cream. offee is
diinking.witho t trimmi
Often in aftr years
*called the coff
endeavouring
which goes by
the houses of e
country.
We had no asse
narrow strip ofl c earingi kvhieh sur-
iounded the to, ern, and - again en-
, I .never
But
ugale and
ot worth
eve I re
-
e trimm lags, when
drink th vile stuff
he name f coffee in
tertainth nt in the
I I
d LI rough the
, ,
tered upon the
eunset, and we
Mg a steep lii.
traces that held
beake, ' D--1 pulled h
to repair the d n ageJ
team was close belar41, ti,
expected - sta d•still b
horses upon s 'before
ceuld--etop the! a I 1
violent a brow from _he
of them, just i . the `b
Leek, that for
stunned and
recovered, I was
arms of my, ho
knees ' I was 1
was rtibbing y
with snow.
"There, It11
to. I though
have seen a 1.0
byea blow frorp
the like Mann
could we reeu 13
sleigh, but al
tournet- had i.t.
, ., , r
sible, was ,gone.
When we r'ea
MOodie wishek
. .
Tun all Taight, a
miles of our j u
hat thiough I a,
ittleitravelle
eded by fall
.tacks; but Dr
etet back as sbo
wn home, a
pathetically i
The trioon .1
at the xill, anc
stra °Ain 0 frau'
. be 6
formed thenot
ing town of
crossed the w l
Otonabee riv
soon fotind
over the'plai
yond the vill
Wooded 'with
oak and pin
sembled a ge t eman s
Far beloW4 4 ur tigh
upon the Sm tl town. is
the rushing • f the
IT pid waters • ver rece
the iron c • n of 1
while the r y banl
with ice, and e frost
from every ig "arid
and fa -a.
rs rest.
am risi
rids, at
o ea vibra
iw•cehiorfis.t
.-
is and opposing rocks,
to tiour its tribute i -
ke, to swell the cal
eur of the Trent,. t.11
lost 'in. the beautifr 1
and , finally merg cl
an of ,O
WOOdS. It was near
ere rapi ly descend -
1 ne of. the
our Slei 'h suddenly
in order
is brother's
d our -un-
ought the
J. D
eceived so
ead of one
ck. of the
few minutes I was
ensible. When I
supported in the
band, ovec. whose
ening, and D
nd ;temples
he's coming
-killed. 1
now killed
s head in
1
hands
oodie
she wa
before
a hots
". AS soon as we
tl our places in the
enjoyment for our
een otherwiee pos-
irecl
s to ie
we ha
ney to
blazed
nd ver
trees a
wa
-I as. po
he ur
roceed.
se clur net our sta
d upon. th
which the
s and Ulric
rough. W
g, beautafu
by a rude bridge, an
reelves
or level
Mrs. j
" To unlearn, you mean," said
"To tell you the ttrut,h,
lies. Moodie, ladies and gentlemen
have no business in the woods. Ed -
dietitian poils man or woman for
that location. So, widow (turning
to our hestm), you are not tired of
.ing zd erre yet e
" No, sir, I have nowisli for a
second husband. 1 bad enough of
the first. I like to have tray own
way—to lie down mistresel and get
UP master.
"Yea don't like to be put out
-veer abi way," returned he, with
eniscbievous glance.
She colored very red, ler tht migh
be the heat of the he over whiel
s112 was frying the pork for out
dinner.
I was very hungry, but I felt n
appetite for the dish she was pre
paring for us. It proved ,sellt, hard
and urlSaVOury.
pronounced it l-
and the whiskeysLifl wor
which he wattled it down.
I asked for a cup of tee and
slice of ht`ettd. BAIL they w
tea, and thEi hop -rising ba
and there was no bread in t
14-1or thie diseo ttstinmeal ey
r,
the rate of a quarter of a
head..
I was glad when, the bar
again put te. we escaped 60111 di.
•
ry bad
e, wit
re ort
failed
inhouse
liaid a
dollar
tes bein
terborough
ain at the
still eleven
)erforrn, and
forest -road,
. much, im
d other ob
anxious t
•sible to hi-
ed. us vet.
gleem
houtes
populo
Peterb
,. rush
journeyin(
heights b
e, whiol were thinl
cturescpie 'groups o
y much re
ark at hom
(for -we were
.de) we hear
ivert whos
ve curb fro
niter. 7 EVe, 1
s. are coetel
ihg suseen
branch the
astic crystal
aniing alone,
- constantly
hetet a boili
e and tremb
e impebuo
round ceda
and vet
cl
te
most beautifal
the black ete t
a thick st
above the fa.
pot. 'The s
beneath thelf
flood, as i
crowned isin
and hurries o
to the Rice
majestie gran(
its waters a •e
bay- of -Quin te,
in the blue
The most
lish rivers
rills -when
lunity'of
• language
the solemn
river scenery
that floate 1
up0fltl
rious stars. The ancient forest
retched al'OUlld US On every side,
nd a forebbding sadness sank' upon
y heart, Memory. was busy with
he events Of many years.
d step by !step the pilgri
*1st life, until envying a
age in its -!sombre histo
hrough tears upon the
avage scene around me,
y marvelled, "What
ere r _ I
•
"
Providence," was
hich Itiht soul gave.
our ow -n welfare; perha
the welfare of your children, the un-
erring band of the great
led you here. You for
ing link in the destini
It is impossible for a.
creature to live for. hi
It may be your lot to
others will reap the
your trials. Lpek up
fidepce to Heaven, and
hope will yet shed a ch
through the forbidden d
tangled wildernets."
The road=becatne so
D --e was- obliged t
and lead his horses t
more intricate paasages.
themselves, wea6 with
journey and- heittly load
at foot -fall. 'The moon,
setted us, and the only 1
to guide us throUgh the
I retfrao-
ag1of my
WO pas -
y, I g zed
singuhi.rly
and ,seeret-
roudht me
he answer
"Not ..for
s, but for
fe,eling of dread upon the foaming
bed of rocks, their white crests
Waters as they tumbled over their
ftashing, life -like, amid theelarkness
"ihIenbisiglt.
i'san ugly
bridge- OVer'
shell- a • dangerous place," strict
as be stood tip in the sleigh
aInd tuged his tired team across the
miserable, insecure log bridge, where
darkness and death raged below,
end one false step of his jaded
horses would have tilunged us into
both. I must confess I drew a
• freer breath when the bridge- was
0rossed, and D- congratulated
ns on our safe arrival in Douro.
• We now • continued our journey
along the left bank of the river, but
when m sight of Mr. S—'s clear-
ing, a large pine tree, which bad
newly fallen across the narrow path,
brought the teams to a stand -still.
The mighty trunk which had lately
formed ore of the stately pillars in
the sylvan temple of natnre, was of
too large dimensions to chop in two
wit* axes, and after half -an -hour's
iabor, which to me' poor, cold,
weary wight, seemedan age, the
males of the party abandoned the
task in despair. To go round it
Was impossible, its roots were con-
ettled in an impenetrable wall of
cedar jungle on the right hand side
of the road,- and its huge branches
bung over the precipitous bank of
the river.
We mnst try arid make the
horses jump over said D
"We may get an upset, but there
is no help for ; we must either
make the experiment, or sty here
all night, and I am too cold and
hungry for that—so hertegoes." He
'urged his horses to leap the log. re-
straining their ardour for a moment
las the sleigh rested on the top of
the formidable barrier, but so nicely
balanced, that the difference of a
straw would almost have overturned
the heavy laden vehicle and its
helpless inmates. We, however,
cleared it in safety. Henow stop-
ped, and gave ditections to his
brother to follow the same. plan that
be had adopted; but whether rthe
young man, had lest coolness, or the
horses in his team were more diffi-
cult to ina,nage, I cannot tell; the
sleigh, as it hung poised upon the
top of the log, was overturned with
a loud crash, and all my household
Coeds and chattels were scattered
over the road. Ales, for my crockery
and stone china! scarcely one
article remained unbroken.
"Never fret about the china,"
said Moodie, "thank God, the man
and the horses are uninjured."
I should have felt more thankful
had.the crocks‘been spared too, for,
like most of my sex, I had a tender
regard for china,. and I knew that
no fresh supply could be obtained in
this part of the world. Leaving
his brother to collect the ! c tttereZ
fragments, D proceeded on his
journey. We left the road, and
were winding our way over a steep
hill, covered with heaps of brush
and fatten timber, and. as we reauh-
ed the top, a light gleamed cheerily
from the _windows -of a log house,
and the next moment we were at
my brother's door.
• I thought my journey was at an
end; but here I was doomed to
fresh disappointment, Ms wife
was absent on a visit to her friends,
and it had been arranged- that we
were to stay with my sister, Mrs.
T— , and her husband.' With all
• this I was acquainted; and I was
about to quit .the sleigh and seek
the warmth of the fire when I wits
told that I had yet further to go.
It's cheerful glow was to shed no
warmth on me, and, tired as I '‘as,
I actually buried my face and wept
upon the, neck of a hound which
Moodie had given to Mr.- S'
• andwhich sprang up upon the
sleigh to liek my face and 'hands.
This was my first halt in that weary
wilderness, where 1 endared so
many -bitter years of toil and sorrow.
My brother-in-law and his family
had retired to rest, but they instant -
rose to receive the way -worn
travellers; and I never enjoyed
more heartily a warn welcome after
a long day a intense fatigue,. than I
did that night, of my first sojourn in
the backwoods.
To BE CONTINUED.
Father has
a connect -
.of many.
v human
self alone.
suffer, but
enefit from
with con -
the sun of
ering beam
pths of this
ad that Mr.
dismount,
tough the
he animals
their long
proceeded.
too, had de-
ight we had
dim arches
11
of the forest was from t' e snow and
eered down
ess branches
lumen bril-
the stars, , which .now
upon us through the lea
of the trees, with unc
liancy.
"It will be past mi
we reach your brother
(where we expected t
night,) said D . "1 wish Mr.
Moodie, we had follow d your ad-
vice, and staid at terborough
How fares it with you lis Moodie,
and.the young ones'? „ t is growing
very cold."
We were 110W, in the heart of a
dark cedar 'swamp, d my mind
was haunted with visio s of wolvee
and bears; but beyo d the long,
wild hovV1 of a solit y wolf, no
°other sound awoke the sepulchral
silence of the disnaal 1 oking wcod.
" What a gloomy sp tt" said I to
my husband. "In th old country,
superstition would pe ple it with
ghosts."
in'Oanada!" said Mr.
night before
s clearing,"
spend the
.1
1
nowned
wmdle in,
oi pared
adequi
and ell ic
; the gl
ke vis
e bosom
mirrors- of ;le • cloud e
dreary breadth of Ma
with flags, hi le from
parese of 1 ti
foul Mud- ea
wholesome
rocky slitir
cedar, the
maple, tha
the pure s
in the lin
Canadian o
blossoms:
Thefiat:
may dimi
of these.
never leaves
nor ebecitlit
their danc n
oeenings i
then ctuIit
river tun b
splendour,
o'f the win I
us gave a tit
an(:holy cad
The .child
deep silenc
'Night was a
1
1
•
tar io.
of. onr: En
little Mud 1.y
ith the sub -
waters. o
ss
1(1
tely expr
f her lake at
•dons fslan
ns from fai
•
1" GUIs ! There a e. no. ghosts
, "The
country s too new for ghosts. No
Canadien is afeard of iosts. It is
only in the old c untries, like
you'rn, that are full of sin and
wickedness, that peep e• believe- in
such nonsense. No h man habita-
tion has! ever been er cted in this
wood through which y u are passing.
Until a very few ,ye rs ago, few
white persons had ever passed
through it e and t e Red Man
would not pitch his te t in such a
place as. this. Now, ghosts; as I
understand the word, re the spieits
of bad Men, that are ot allowed by
Providence to rest in their graves,
but, for a punishment are made to
haunt the spots whet their worst
deeds Were committee . I don't be,
lieve ini all this; but, supposing it
to be tripe, bad men Ust have died
here.before their spiri s could haunt
the place. NOW) it is more than
probable that noper on ended hiS
• days in this forest, s•o that it would
be folly to think f seeing his
-ghost." ,
This theory of Mr D—'s had
the merit of original ty, and it is
not improba,ble iiat he utter die -
belief in. supermittur 1 appearanceS,
which is common te most native-
born Canadians, is tl e result of ther
serne very reason. ble mode of
areeaine. The unpe pled - wastes of
Canada must pres nt the satire
aspeet to the new s,ttler that the
world (lid to our .firs parents after
their expulsion from the garden of
Eden, all the sin w rich could de-
file the spot, Or hau t with the as-
soCiation of depart -d evil, is con-
centrated in their own persons.
Bad stcirits cannot e supposed to
linger neat a place shere crime has
never been committ .d. The belief
in ghosts, so prevalea t in old -coun-
tries, must firet Thavd had its founda-
tion in the consoions ese of guilt.
•y.
of these azure
s skies.jo
'sires; cover d
ur (raze the ex-
ven-tint d waters, no
ks spr ,ad thei un -
s are CION
i eh, the r
dip their .
•e an; fron
toile th
e wave
le
t'drough
the vel
antic s_reams, but
ierrocky channels b'
le mournful music
waves. Ihrongh
he forest, -we now
,silver gleam of
mg on: in moonlig
hile the hoarse chid'
n the lofty pines ab
ing rospeinse to the
nee of the waters.
en had fAllen asleep.
_preceded the par
ove us With her -tri
s around. The
ned withthe
lder, and sOft
Ong tresses
every crevice
harebell and
their ea rac6ful
te of sumn
ame and-poe
er
er
it
re,
of
he
fl i1
he
lit
n
Ye
el -
A
y.
5 -
1
After clearing; thi low, swampy
portion of the wood, with much dif-
ficulty, and the freq rent application
of the axe, to cut way the fallen
timber that imnedel our progrets,
our ears were assa
roaring, rushing s
falling of waters.
"That is Herri
or guide. "We
miles of our destine
Oh, welcome sou
two miles appearer
than the whole
clouds, that thre
storm, had blotted
and we continued t
led by a low,
unda as of the
7
Fresh Arrivals ! yresli Arrivals
BEAITITY tie COMPANY
• BEG to announce toi their friends and the public, that their Mr. memb-itIN.
has just returned -from the Eastern Market, with one of the choicest Stocks
of New and Seasonable DRY GOODS ever imported into Seaforth, which, owing
to the enormous reduction in the price of goods this season, they are enabled tz)
offer at prices which must ensure a ready sale. They would say that from the
fact of their 'stock being new, and bought since the
GREAT FALL
and on the very best terms, that they are
roods at m;ninium prices, They are not
'OODS, bpught fit prices THIRTY PI,
MARKET -VALUE. They would also say that they have facilities m bnymg bot
DRY GOODS,:
in a Most favorable position to offer:
=limbered with any PILES OF OLD'
CENT ABOVE THEIR PRESENT
. .
LITT GO pas a
c1LtatroLec,..)7-iest
Possessed by no other House Seaforth, having intimate connections with Boma
• minion and a, thorough knowledge of
stfully invite inspection of their stock,
Novelties in the Market this Sea.son,
of the largest Wholesale Houses in the 1.N.
the Wholesale Trade.' They worrld resj.,3
which will be found replete with all the
Particular attention is direete
PRINT DR
t's Fal)s," said
re within two
ion."
d! But these
more lengthy
ourney. Thiek
tenet: a snow
out ,the stars,
grope our way
through a narrow, 1 ocky path, upon
the edge of the river, ia almost
total narknEISS1 now felt the
eh -illness of the midi ight hour, and
the fatigue of the lo rg journey, with
double force, and et vied the servam
and children, who 1 ad been sleeping
ev91' eince we le t. Peterborough.
We now 'descend.. e steep bank,
and Prep,ared to cr s the rapids.
Dark as it was, looked with a
to the following lines, viz.:
ss GOOIJS,
P..A.1=t SOTteS,
TWEEDS, HOS
TICK
FRENCH D'LAINES1
ERY, GLOVES,
NGS,
FRENCH MERINOS,
BL ACK LUSTRES, BLACK CO BURGS, 131_, A_C1C B A RAT HE AS,
TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELL1NGS,.
Boots and Shoes and Ready..made Clothing.
THEIR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
is alwa,ys well supplied with abundance of the best awl cheapest good,s, which_
will be sold at the most reasonable prices.
Their LIQUOR DEPARTMENT is well supplied with all the
• BEST BRANDS.
Give us a call and judge for yourselves.
TRY OUR 80 CENT TEA,
BEATTY & COMPANY.
CARMICHAWS, BUILDINGS,
Main Street, Seaforth, April 20, 18711;
• 17-64f.
EDWARD CASH,
Dealer La all kinds of
Farm and Dairy
Produce,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
Clover and Timothy Seed,
CHEAPiR THAN EVER.
Plenty of
SEED POTATOES
Of the best kinds.
Goclerich street,
SEAFORTH.
170 tf
April 12, 1871.
-HORSE FOR SALE.
4
LiOR Sale, Cheap for Cash, or on time,
_U a good. Driving Mare. Apply to
McINTOSH & MORRISON.
Seaforth, March 31, 171. 173-tf
SIGN OF THi RED FLAG.
PL4
Read, Read,
EW
STORE
OIENED, and SPRIING GOODS received daily.
Goods Sold CH
APER than ever.
Nothing eharged to show gocis.
174- TRIAL IS .THE SUREST TEST.
e et
1
• HOFFMAN. BROS,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Gan JILL Is
W
SPRING GOODS.
E. HICKSON & C
-Beg leave th announce that they are now opening up
AN EXTRA LARGE STOCK OF
SPRING GODS,
In every department, and invite an early
inspection from customers and the public
in general.
The goods will show for themselves, so
COME ON.
Hickson's Empo r i u,
175-2t
SEAFORTH
MAY ::.3„
agaismaNIME.2
sitippos6d. Remains
iKrainilo„d.ge near Edan.
l
iA di,scoveryof corm
qt Arian intent:it- 1)&8
de in. the VieiflilV
T )e sheet of 1.vater is
• have extendedlin reino
• a 111 uch larger :space cf.
-t at i)rsent Covers.
it is ce'rtain that
be witluir4wal of
•s pply of Le10 mama
, lo -h has greatly fallen
o size. It waS in a's+
locnierly covered Vid
ilq)NV laid liare alo`ng
iniargin of the lock
t.;rieve, Lochendroul,
low of the fioviety Of
lnikl his atntion att
months ago by the disci:
-emains- of titces'enil)
• soil. The wood was fa.
into mould, tind` it
careful examination th)
tccted what ;-..ppeared
tlines of liea.vv „
411 lig the Lim -face.
regular in+ervals.
observations, *IL G•.
that the reinai:us extero
shores of the loch for ti
1:20 yards, the linpress
being that thty 1 id fo•
a great wooden fnune
form, 11 n the absence
feasible ex plana tionef
itt e, t be ; su
lsr suggested !itsclf ti
-s htd .served ;us
for tztnetr lakinaIiaving e
eir
-der the notice' of aultiqi
excavations were Intafi
-
tre.$ro with a view to
jamostigation. 1 Tb ree
Noce.° dug, and each d
qs of Nontiod,r4
wand
nWhichtiflavti1:0/zsditi e
re
sixe.
-greater timber
,s7ili tre
ibtn-hletuillriaxit irt,r411
1 its general Zeeapra-
ken in the hautl,Ier
li'ke clay.
• found a mass of riith
intermixed with nn
of small 1)1anelie3. rj
to be the rem4ins of f
dles of undeitwood,
• have been useri
te,rstices. Owiltig ;to
cumulation of water,
*possible to find th
tieis of logs, or the de
I 4e framewoit extend.
•men ts or oiher trad.,es
ci;lpation dist:qv
))3 mentioned', lit,wev-
r::ly,t
ve9itccennitnbei
yfiii.*net:0:
which , hare been -
those of led deer,: (
antiquaries who
'.e, there .ibenis
vression that the tilllb
ii!)dicates the site -df
Dough further lir).-
1-1)aps 1 necessarly 1
11 concinsively
e age of the retnai
°SS 431"SapeePu°11
• One of the most r1 n;
ii the hist( ry of special
lath numl Kn. of 1 tht,
ardiitiz. It arisoi. ou
)tcy of an old get
oward, who is mart
of age. More tha4
ago Mr. Howard Jeg
spimler,
14-1 tlae course of f w
i.iiiiiii1;it'.d foit.
quarter of 'million mt
the prospect of addfug
ta te in one niontb, li
to enter into speciltiat
-Qrrel JAver, once IN
4ay, led Mr,: How=
Irtal sti..tp,and there-
of all his propert$r„
of indentednyt-s )e
lielled him to seeli th
t e Bankruptcy Ciat
\ aid steps are reilmi
c iciigth in
r. Howard betainie
'253,000 for the
eamers vhih Mr,
L1111 from 'Galway
41t,e:Irinisf‘everaer;i:
(mut of the RA
4 ,rovi (Tz thirmifv,
high eminnigion
v that the bills
411;1 execul-ed a in,
to two gentlemen,
sented
ttllifitfi) but who we
('.'!cl t4) to 1WP. VOUT
of ()veren.41
5411(Iii LtsLo(it471
t)ii:I14 J;,Iiiiilltst.Ttsti
tind when }rowan' i
ulept the Milli 11.
an
fliVept
"terVieW ith lr
1
1,7 •ivf
1
-
t •