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"On the 20th of April, before Colonel Stewart and Colonel Bowlby, resident magistrates, Thomas Quin, aged 19 years, was convicted of using intimidation towards William Nutley, in consequence of his having done an act which he had a legal right to do viz., to evict a labourer, Michael Fegan, of Clearis, who refused to work for him. Thomas Quin was sentenced to one month's imprisonment.

Bowlby to have one of the horses to ride." "I don't see much chance of the same," was the sensible comment of Terry; "but, me boy, have ye any idaa of what time it is?" "It must be far beyond midnight: surely we are a long ways in advance of the Winnebago camp where we left Deerfoot." "They are not meaning to make a start to-night?" "Of course not; they will not move until morning."

Bowlby was told of the mishap that had befallen her absent lord, when she was asked by Edith to come over in the evening, but she was assured that there was no cause for alarm, and so she felt none. She wrote a letter to her husband, as did the wife of Hardin, and Fred's own mother.

There the Twelve Cæsars are spoken of as hanging on the wall, as if they were medallions; but Mr. E.S. Bowlby tells me that he perfectly remembers the Twelve Cæsars at Gilston, about 1850, as busts, just as Lamb says. See also notes to "The Last Peach," Vol. I., to "Dream-Children" in this volume, and to "Going or Gone," Vol.

We are now about six miles from Pekin, but I believe the Generals will not move for a week. We learn that Parkes and his companions, viz. Loch, De Norman, Bowlby, Captain Brabazon, Lieutenant Anderson, nineteen Sikhs, and one of the Dragoon Guards, are in Pekin, but we have had no communication with them yet. Pali-chiao. September 27th.

With considerable abilities, great assiduity, singular steadiness of character, and courage of no mean order, he had every promise of achieving eminence in his profession. We all mourn most bitterly his untimely end. There were others whose fate remained at that time unknown; among them Mr. Bowlby, the correspondent of the Times, whose corpse was afterwards recovered and recognised.

They were coupled by the neck; they were suffering cruelly, for their wrists were so tightly manacled that their hands were strangulated, a mode of torture to which, it will be remembered, the Chinese Government in 1860 subjected Bowlby, the Times correspondent, and the other prisoners seized with him "in treacherous violation of a flag of truce," till death ended their sufferings.

"You know well enough that I meant the horse " Fred Linden stopped short, and turned his white, scared face upon his friend. He had just awakened to an astounding fact. "What's the matter, Fred? Are ye ill?" "My gracious! why didn't I think of that before? Those three horses belong to father, Mr. Hardin and Mr. Bowlby." "Are ye sure of the same?"

"I don't forgit the same; but there's a good many more rid than white men and Mr. Bowlby is lame." "What of that? He doesn't expect to fight with his feet." "There are many scrimmages in which it's handy to use yer faat. If Deerfut hadn't popped along just as I keeled over the Wolf I'd jumped on him; then, do ye not mind that the men may take it into their heads to run away."

"That will make us short-handed, and we need every one," said Mr. Linden; "I wish Fred was here to give us help." "I think I can ride my hoss to Greville," said Bowlby, "and bring him back with me." "That is hardly worth while." "Where is the home of my brother?" gently asked Deerfoot. "At the settlement of Greville, about a hundred miles to the north."