I'm not the stuff that a traitor or villain is made of.

So, once for fill, your honor, make your mind aisy on that point." "It will be your own interest to prove faithful," said his master.

"Here is a month's wages for you in advance." Dandy, having accepted the money, immediately proceeded to the next hackney station, which was in the same street, where he took a coach by the hour; and having got into it, ordered the driver to follow that which he saw waiting at the door of the hotel aforesaid.
"Folly that hackney," said he to the driver, "at what is called a respectful distance, an' you'll be no loser by it." "Is there a piece of fun in the wind ?" asked the driver, with a knowing grin.
"When you go to your Padereens tonight," replied Dandy, "that is, in case you ever trouble them, you may swear it on them." "Whish! More power--I'm the boy will rowl you on." "There, they're off," said Dandy; "but don't be in a hurry, for fraid we might seem to folly them--only for your life and sowl, and as you hope to get half-a-dozen gum-ticklers when we come come back--don't let them out o' sight.

By the rakes o' Mallow, this jaunt may be the makin' o' you.

Says his lordship to me, 'Dandy,' says he, 'find out where she goes to, and you and every one that helps you to do so, is a made man.'" "Ha, ha!" exclaimed the driver, with glee, "is that it?
Come, then--here's at you--they're off." It was not yet five o'clock, and the stranger requested to be shown to a bedroom, to which he immediately retired, in order to gain a few hours' sleep, after the fatigue of his journey and the agitation which he had Undergone.
In the meantime, as Dandy followed Miss Gourlay, so shall we follow him.