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Updated: June 15, 2025
She then simply related the circumstance of his entering her room through the open window, and her belief, in consequence of the representations of Poll Doolin, that he did so out of his excessive anxiety to prevent bloodshed by the troopers the trampling of whose horses' feet and the ringing of whose arms had so completely overpowered her with the apprehension of violence, that she became incapable of preventing M'Clutchy's entrance, or even of uttering a word for two or three minutes.
Don't stop here, for there will be more blood, more bloodhounds, and more Val M'Clutchy's. "She did not seem to have noticed his particular words, but there appeared to have been some association awakened which gave a new impulse to her thoughts "'Come away, said she, 'come away!
Lord Cumber, like his old father, was no coward, and the consequence was, that having once conceived the belief that the offensive term in the circular was levelled at his own corps although he had never even seen it he, on the receipt of M'Clutchy's letter, came to the determination of writing to Hartley upon the subject. Lord Cumber to Henry Hartley, Esq.:
M'Clutchy's blood-hounds, or wreckers for they were indiscriminately termed both having drank a great deal of liquor, became quite violent, and nothing now was heard but party songs, loud talk, and offensive toasts, mingled with a good deal of personal abuse, and private jealousies of each other's influence with M'Clutchy. "'D n your blood, Grimes, I'm as loyal as ever you were.
It was now, however, that a scene took place, which could not, we imagine, be witnessed out of distracted and unhappy Ireland. Raymond, who appeared to dread the approach of those whom he termed M'Clutchy's blood-hounds, no sooner saw that the religious rites were concluded, than he ran out to reconnoitre.
In the meantime I have written to Hickman on the same subject, want of money, I mean what the consequences may be, I know not, but I fancy I can guess them. "Yours, "Cumber." Duties of an Irish Landlord An Apologue on Property Reasons for Appointing an Agent M'Clutchy's Notions of His Duties Receipt to make a Forty Shilling Freeholder. Lord Cumber to Henry Hickman, Esq. "London, April 1st, 18
I permit you to say as much among your friends in the religious world, whenever you hear the name of Solomon M'Slime mentioned. It is also due to myself to say as much." "I'm afther comin' from Mr. M'Clutchy's, sir," said Darby, "and he desired me to say that he hopes you'll attend at Mr. M'Loughlin's about two o'clock, and not to fail, as its to be a busy day wid him.
There is a grim-looking fellow, with the great fists, a blacksmith, who is at deadly enmity with that light firm-looking man touching the shoeing of M'Clutchy's cavalry. Val, who knows a thing or two, if I may so speak, keeps them one off and the other on so admirably, that he contrives to get his own horses shod and all his other iron work done, free, gratis, for nothing between them.
He accordingly lost no time in communicating on the subject with Lord Cumber, who at once supported him in the project of raising a body of cavalry for the better security of the public peace; as, indeed, it was his interest to do, inasmuch, as it advanced his own importance in the eye of government quite as much as it did M'Clutchy's.
On opening the door a party of three or four clients were about to knock, but having given them admission he went away at rather a brisk, if not a hasty pace. Darby having concluded this interview was proceeding, not exactly in the direction of M'Clutchy's, but as the reader shall soon hear, to a very different person, no other than the Rev.
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