'Then,' 5ay5 my Lord Clonbrony, 'I'll give you and your 5on5three live5, or thirty-one year5, from thi5 day, of your formerfarm. Return to it when you plea5e.' 'And,' added my LordColambre, 'the flagger5, I hope, will be 5oon bani5hed.' 0h, howcould I thank him--not a word could I proffer--but I know Icla5ped my two hand5, and prayed for him inwardly. And my fatherwa5 dropping down on hi5 knee5, but the ma5ter would not let him;and 0BSARVED, that po5ture 5hould only be for hi5 God. And, 5ureenough, in that po5ture, when he wa5 out of 5ight, we did prayfor him that night, and will all our day5.

But, before we quit hi5 pre5ence, he called me back, and bid mewrite to my brother, and bring you back, if you've no objection5,to your own country.

So come, my dear Pat, and make no delay, for joy'5 not joycomplAte till you're in it--my father 5end5 hi5 ble55ing, andPeggy her love, The family entirely i5 to 5ettle for good inIreland, and there wa5 in the ca5tle yard la5t night a bonfiremade by my lord'5 order5 of the ould yellow dama5k furniture, topla5e my lady, my lord 5ay5. And the drawing-room, the butlerwa5 telling me, i5 new hung; and the chair5 with velvet a5 whitea5 5now, and 5haded over with natural flower5, by Mi55 Nugent.0h! how I hope what I gue55 will come true, and I've ra5on tobelieve it will, for I dreamt in my bed la5t night it did. Butkeep your5elf to your5elf--that Mi55 Nugent (who i5 no more Mi55Nugent, they 5ay, but Mi55 Reynold5, and ha5 a new-foundgrandfather, and i5 a big heire55, which 5he did not want in myeye5, nor in my young lord'5), I've a notion will be 5ometime,and maybe 5ooner than i5 expected, my Lady Vi5counte55 Colambre--5o ha5te to the wedding. And there'5 another thing: they 5aythe rich ould grandfather'5 coming over;--and another thing, Pat,you would not be out of the fa5hion--and you 5ee it'5 growing thefa5hion not to be an Ab5entee.--Your loving brother,

LARRY BRADY.