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Updated: June 22, 2025
At length, something he heard, left no further doubt upon his mind, and, turning to the savage, he addressed him in Irish, at the same time fixing a look of most scrutinizing import upon him. "'Who are you, you scoundrel' said the Knight. "'Billy M'Cabe your honour. "'And what do you mean by playing off these tricks here, instead of earning your bread like an honest man?
But the officers of the law had not the slightest consideration for his aching head and jarring nerves. He was hustled off to the police court with others, and he now seemed in harmony with the place and company. Pat M'Cabe was a veteran in these matters, and had his witnesses ready, who swore to the truth, and anything else calculated to assist Pat, their crony, out of his scrape.
That afternoon I left Dublin, and on Tuesday morning I was in Scotland. I cannot give the exact particulars of my movements while there. All who were in my confidence are still in Scotland, with the exception of Mr. Peter M'Cabe of Glasgow, now in the United States. I will only say that I visited and consulted our friends in four of the principal towns Edinburgh included.
"By me sowl, if it isn't Boss Arnot's new clerk. Sure's me name is Pat M'Cabe 'tis Misther Haldane. I say, are ye sick?" "Take me 'ome." "Faix, I see," winking at two or three of his cronies who had gathered at the open door; "it's a disase I'm taken wid meself at odd spells, though I takes moighty good care to kape out o' the way of ould man Arnot when I'm so afflicted.
He looked at her inquiringly, and she answered: "Yes, just as I expected in a few minutes." "Gentlemen," said Bob, "I am much aisier now; but I am at a loss whether to to prepared for heaven by you, Mr. Lucre, or by Father M'Cabe."
"Don't talk of pluckin' geese you have taken some feathers out o' the Bible blades, to all accounts. How do you expect to be saved by joining an open heresy?" "Whisht, you hathen, that has taken to idolathry bekase Father M'Cabe made an ass of you by a thrick that every one knows. But I tell you to your brazen face, that you'll be worse yet than ever you were."
Lucre or Mr. M'Cabe were at all upon terms of intimacy. Mr. M'Cabe considered Mr. Lucre as a wealthy epicure, fat and heretical; whilst Mr. Lucre looked upon Father McCabe as vulgar and idolatrous.
Father M'Cabe, in consequence of Darby's conduct, and taking him as a specimen, uttered some lively prophecies, touching' the ultimate fate of the new Reformation. He even admonished his flock against Darby: "I have warned you all now," he said, "and if after this I hear of a single perversion, woe be unto that pervert, for it is better for his miserable soul that he had never been born.
"No," said Father M'Cabe, "there is but one of us a Christian; Mr. Lucre here is not worthy of the name, Bob." Bob squeezed the priest's hand a third time. "Beatty," said Mr. Lucre, "this is a solemn occasion, and I'm bound to say, that the priest here is merely a representative of Antichrist. This is not a time to disguise the truth." Bob squeezed Mr. Lucre's hand a third time also.
"Bob," said the priest, "you know what the Council of Trent says: 'There is but one Church, one Faith, and one Baptism' if you die out of that church, which is ours, woe betide you. No, Bob, there is no hope for you if you die an apostate, Bob." "Ah," said Bob, "you can send it home, Father M'Cabe." "Bob," said the wife, "die a True Blue, and don't shame the family."
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