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They went on when the Party Processions Act was law, an' tho' the sojers ance cam frae Dublin to stop the demonstration, the Orangemen mustered in sic force that they never interfered aifter all. An' in Ulster we'll hauld our own, d'ye mind that? We've tauld them oor mind, an' that we wunna hae Home Rule. We've tauld them that, an' we'll stand by it.
He took out his paper, then starting up angrily, said, "'Go spin, you jade, go spin. No, d it, it won't do, "'My spinnin' wheel is auld and stiff, The rock o't wunna stand, sir; To keep the temper-pin in tiff Employs ower aft my hand, sir. I am off the fang. I can make nothing of 'Waverley' to-day; I'll awa' to Marjorie. Come wi' me, Maida, you thief."
If I broke that oath, when I was jead, my cold soul 'ud wander and find ne'er a bit of rest, crying about the Mountains and about, nights, and Ed'ard thinking it was the wind. 'If you chuck him, he'll soon get over it; if you chuck me, I shan't. He's never gone after the drink and women. It was a curious plea for a lover. 'Miss Clomber said you wunna a good man. 'Well, I'm blowed! But look here.
"She wunna hae time, lad," said Sharpitlaw; "the woodie will hae it's ain o' her before that a woman's heart takes a lang time o' breaking." "That's according to the stuff they are made o' sir," replied Ratcliffe "But to make a lang tale short, I canna undertake the job. It gangs against my conscience."
Gang ye to the minister's door and speir for 'im! He'll be doon the stair like a shot. But 'deed maybe he's come back, an' 's i' my chaumer the noo! Ye'll come up the stair an' see?" "Na, I wunna dee that," said Mistress Croale, who did not wish to face Mistress Murkison, well known to her in the days of her comparative prosperity.
'But I dunna want it to grow up like Jack, she said. 'I want it to grow up like Ed'ard, and none else! 'Well! You are a queer girl. If you like him as you call Ed'ard what for did you take up with Jack? 'I dunno. 'Well, the best you can do, said Sally, 'is to go back to your Edward, lithermonsload and all. And if he wunna take you
Then he stood irresolute, and then turned and reseated himself. "Gang and bring me a bit o' tobacco," he said, giving John Broom a penny. And when the boy had gone he emptied his pocket of the few pence left, and dropped them into the box, muttering, "If he manna, I wunna." And when the tobacco came, he lit his pipe, and sat on the bench outside, and snarled at every one who spoke to him.
Said it would 'a' burnt 'er fingers. 'More fool yow, says I; 'it'd 'a' soon gotten cowd weather like this'n. But Jin's all rate. Er'll never bre'k 'er arm at church door, wunna Jin." I explained to Mistress Waynflete that a woman who broke her arm at the church door was a housewifely maiden who became a slatternly housewife after marriage.
'I wunna. 'You must. If you don't, I'll tell the parson you stopped the night at Undern. Surely you know that he wouldn't marry you then? He was bluffing. He knew Vessons would tell Marston the truth if he spoke. But it served his turn. 'You wouldna! she pleaded. He laughed. 'A'right, then, she said, 'if you wunna tell 'un. 'Will he stay for the dancing? 'No. I mun go along of him.
"The very brute beasts are glad to see ye again," said May; "but nae wonder, Jeanie, for ye were aye kind to beast and body. And I maun learn to ca' ye mistress now, Jeanie, since ye hae been up to Lunnon, and seen the Duke, and the King, and a' the braw folk. But wha kens," added the old dame slily, "what I'll hae to ca' ye forby mistress, for I am thinking it wunna lang be Deans."
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