[The Black Prophet: A Tale Of Irish Famine by William Carleton]@TWC D-Link book
The Black Prophet: A Tale Of Irish Famine

CHAPTER XXXI
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"I haven't carried the pack all my life for nothing, I hope." "I understand," said the agent to Dalton, "that one of your sons is dead.

I leave town to-day, but I shall be here this day fortnight;--call then, and we shall have every thing arranged.

Your case was a very hard one, and a very common one; but it was one with which we had nothing to do, and in which, until now, we could not interfere.

I have looked clearly into it, and regret to find that such cases do exist upon Irish property to a painful extent, although I am, glad to find that public opinion, and a more enlightened experience, are every day considerably diminishing the evil." He then rang for some one-else, and our friends withdrew, impressed with a grateful sense of his integrity and justice..


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