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Updated: June 29, 2025
"Hycy Burke, who is proverbially extravagant, having at last, in an indirect way, ruined young M'Mahon, from the double motive of ill-will and a wish to raise money by running illicit spirits " "By the way," observed the other, rather maliciously, "he made a complete tool of you in M'Mahon's affair."
"I wonder," observed Clinton, "that Mr. Hycy would send to any one a letter so slurred and blotted with ink as that is." "Ay, but he blotted it purposely himself," replied Nanny, "and that too surprised me, and made me wish to know what he could mane by it." "Perhaps it's a love-letter, Nanny," said Clinton, laughing.
"Shiss," replied Hycy, mimicking him, "her does." "But you must have de still-house nowhere but in Ahadarra for alls dat." "For alls dats" replied the other. "Dat will do den," said Phats, composedly. "Enough of this," said Hycy. "Now, Phats, have you examined and pitched upon the place?"
"And think, after all," observed her father, "of poor Hycy bein' true to his religion!" It would seem that her heart was struggling to fling the image of M'Mahon from it, but without effect. It was likely she tried to hate him for his apostacy, but she could not.
"Upon what grounds and authority do you spake, sir?" asked Finigan, whose dignity was beginning to take offence. "I have good grounds and excellent authority for what I say," replied Hycy. "You have acted a very dishonorable part, Mr. Finigan, and the consequence is that I have ceased to be your friend." "I act a dishonorable part.
The Former Propones for Miss Clinton A love Scene Hycy, after his conversation with Bryan M'Mahon, felt satisfied that he had removed all possible suspicion from himself, but at the same time he ransacked his mind in order to try who it was that had betrayed him to Bryan.
Finigan, if you will tell me the truth at once whether you wrote it or whether you did not?" "My response again is in the negative," replied Finigan "I disclaim it altogether. I am not the scribe, you may rest assured of it, nor can I say who is." "Well, then," said Hycy, "I find I must convict you yourself of the fabulous at least; read that," said he, placing the letter in his own hands.
In fact, he is a little better than a tyro an ignoramus, who doesn't quarrel at least once a week, wid the fair object of his amorous inclinations, an' that for the sake of the reconciliaitons." Hycy and Hanna were now about to dance, when Philip Hogan came forward, and, with an oath, declared that Kathleen must dance "He wouldn't see Mr.
"Yes," replied Hycy, in that dry ironical tone which he always used to his parents "rather interesting Ballymacan is in the old place."
However, I know what he's exterminatin' for; he wants you to marry Kathleen Cavanagh." "Ay do I, Rosha; and she might make him a respectable man yet, that is, if any woman could." "Geological again, mother; well, really now, Katsey Cavanagh is a splendid girl, a fine animal, no doubt of it; all her points are good, but, at the same time, Mr. Burke, a trifle too plebeian for Hycy the accomplished."
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