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Updated: June 21, 2025
THE CHIEF BARON I cannot do that. I cannot have a letter of that character read in open court. HALPIN Am I entitled to get the letter to have it destroyed, or is Price to have it, to do with it as he pleases? THE CHIEF BARON I can make no order in the matter.
Dix, "which is of but trifling value, might be fenced off as a road. This would take away all necessity for entering your ground." "What!" said Bolton, indignantly; "vacate the property I have bought and paid for? I am not quite so generous as that. If Mr. Halpin must have a right of way, let him obtain his right by purchase.
Holywood, Mr. Crean and Mr. Halpin, were prominent. Their undertaking was gigantic, considering the formidable obstacles they proposed to encounter. They proceeded silently and sedulously; and, in a few weeks, a remonstrance against the course pursued by the Association was signed by fifteen hundred citizens of Dublin.
CHIEF BARON You are not permitted to make any observation upon what any government of any country may do. HALPIN I think the reference has not anything to do with any government or any country. It refers to a fact that will come to pass, and when I shall hear the death-knell of this infamous government. The CHIEF BARON I will not allow you to proceed.
Halpin being the youngest and not over robust was perhaps a trifle "spoiled." He had the double disadvantage of a mother's assiduity and a father's neglect. Frayser pere was what no Southern man of means is not a politician.
Halpin I I Let me speak a a" But Mr. Halpin had turned his horse's head, and was moving off towards the place of entrance to his own farm. Poor Bolton What was he to do? Never had he felt so oppressive a sense of shame such deep humiliation. He had reined up his horse after passing through the gate, and there he still stood, undetermined, in the confusion of the moment, what to do.
Halpin had closed the gate, and was on the other side, in the act of mounting his horse. "Have I done right?" said a voice at this moment. Bolton started, and, on looking around, saw Mr. Dix. "Yes, you have done right!" he returned, with an emotion that he could not conceal: "and from my heart I thank you for this kind office.
But I was provoked to think that any one claimed the right to make a public road through my farm. If I'd only known that Halpin was a brother-in-law to Judge Caldwell! That makes the matter so much worse." And on rode Mr. Bolton, thinking only of the trouble he had so needlessly pulled down about his ears. For the last mile of the way, there had been a gentleman riding along in advance of Mr.
Bolton rode away a wiser and a better man. When Mr. Halpin, some weeks afterwards, made reference to the right of way across Mr. Bolton's land, and asked if he would not sell him a narrow strip on the south edge of his farm, to be fenced off for a road, the latter said "No, Mr.
After father finished working there, he sold some young cattle and managed in some way to buy another yoke of oxen. We had good hay for them. Father went to the village and bought him a new wagon. It was a very good iron axletree wagon, made in Dearbornville by William Halpin. We were very much pleased to have a team again and delighted with our new wagon.
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