Page 14 (1/1)

When Lady Scroope had read so far, she almost let the paper drop from her hand Of course she knehat it allhis tiirl! Lady Scroope had knohat it would be when the young iment in spite of the manifold duties which should have bound hi lady, continued Lady Mary, and she is certainly very pretty But nobody knows anything about the to the real O'Haras I should think not, as they are Ro companion for Lord Scroope's heir I believe they are ladies, but I don't think that any one knows them here, except the priest of Kilmacrenny We never could make out quite why they ca about theirl, and I never heard a word against her;--but I don't knohether that does not led

I daresay nothing shall coht it best to tell you Pray do not let hi s, and I don't knohat he ht say of me if he knew that I had written home to you about his private affairs All the same if I can be of any service to you, pray let me know Excuse haste And believe me to be, Yours most sincerely,

MARY QUIN

A Roirl who perhaps never had a father! All this was terrible to Lady Scroope Roman Catholics,--and especially Irish Roht, every one should fear in this world, and for who was to be feared in the next Hoould it be with the Earl if this heir also were to tell hirey hairs be brought to the grave with a double load of sorroever, for the present she thought it better to say not a word to the Earl