Peg O' My Heart

eland, Nov

ady of

hought of you sustained me. Your gentle voice: your beauty: your pity: your unbounded faith in me strengthened my soul. All the degradation fell from me. They were but

marvellous, so vivid, that it shone like a sta

n hold of my heart an

only one I've ever known who understands the main-springs of my

self a worthy follower. They think it best I should leave Ireland for a while. If I

r the "Cause." I must first see the Chief in London. He sent a message, writing in the highest term

to speak to you again. If you feel that I ask to

l, and with the whole fervour of my being, I ask you to a

ss and

omage and

WEN O'C

Nov. 1

Mr. O'

misery during all these months and longed to do something to assuage it. It is only when a frien

of that as I am that the sun is shining to-day. That you do not work acti

ess it is to try and conquer a people who have liberty in thei

e mission with renewed strength and hope and stimu

o the south of France in a few weeks. I have been very ill-another reproach to the weakness of woman. I am almos

xpect to arrive in Lon

you, but the words halt

to seeing you, I

KINGS