Title: Stories and Tales of the Irish: A Linked Index to the Project Gutenberg Editions
Author: William Carleton
Editor: David Widger
Illustrator: M. L. Flanery
Release date: May 20, 2009 [eBook #28896]
Most recently updated: November 12, 2023
Language: English
Credits: Produced by David Widger
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| PREFACE | To The Second Edition |
| CHAPTER I. | An Adventure and an Escape. |
| CHAPTER II. | The Cooleen Baum. |
| CHAPTER III. | Daring Attempt of the Red Rapparee |
| CHAPTER IV. | His Rival makes his Appearance, and its Consequences |
| CHAPTER V. | The Plot and the Victims. |
| CHAPTER VI. | The Warning an Escape |
| CHAPTER VII. | An Accidental Incident favorable to Reilly |
| CHAPTER VIII. | A Conflagration An Escape And an Adventure |
| CHAPTER IX. | A Prospect of Bygone Times |
| CHAPTER X. | Scenes that took place in the Mountain Cave |
| CHAPTER XI. | The Squire's Dinner and his Guests. |
| CHAPTER XII. | Sir Robert Meets a Brother Sportsman |
| CHAPTER XIII. | Reilly is Taken, but Connived at by the Sheriff |
| CHAPTER XIV. | Reilly takes Service with Squire Folliard. |
| CHAPTER XV. | More of Whitecraft's Plots and Pranks |
| CHAPTER XVI. | Sir Robert ingeniously extricates Himself out of difficulty |
| CHAPTER XVII. | Awful Conduct of Squire Folliard |
| CHAPTER XVIII. | Something not very Pleasant for all Parties. |
| CHAPTER XIX. | Reilly's Disguise Penetrated |
| CHAPTER XX. | The Rapparee Secured |
| CHAPTER XXI. | Sir Robert Accepts of an Invitation. |
| CHAPTER XXII. | The Squire Comforts Whitecraft in his Affliction. |
| CHAPTER XXIII. | The Squire becomes Theological and a Proselytizer |
| CHAPTER XXIV. | Jury of the Olden Time |
| CHAPTER XXV. | Reilly stands his Trial |
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Page 191— Imprinted the Father's First Kiss Page 245— He Rattled, and Thumped, And Screamed |
| PREFACE. | |
| CHAPTER I. | A Mail-coach by Night, and a Bit of Moonshine. |
| CHAPTER II. | The Town and its Inhabitants. |
| CHAPTER III. | Pauden Gair's Receipt how to make a Bad Dinner a Good One |
| CHAPTER IV. | An Anonymous Letter |
| CHAPTER V. | Sir Thomas Gourlay fails in unmasking the Stranger |
| CHAPTER VI. | Extraordinary Scene between Fenton and the Stranger. |
| CHAPTER VII. | The Baronet attempts by Falsehood |
| CHAPTER VIII. | The Fortune-Teller—An Equivocal Prediction. |
| CHAPTER IX. | Candor and Dissimulation |
| CHAPTER X. | A Family Dialogue—and a Secret nearly Discovered. |
| CHAPTER XI. | The Stranger's Visit to Father MacMalum. |
| CHAPTER XII. | Crackenfudge Outwitted by Fenton |
| CHAPTER XIII. | The Stranger's Second Visit to Father M'Mahon |
| CHAPTER XIV. | Crackenfudge put upon a Wrong Scent |
| CHAPTER XV. | Interview between Lady Gourlay and the Stranger |
| CHAPTER XVI. | Conception and Perpetration of a Diabolical Plot against Fenton. |
| CHAPTER XVII. | A Scene in Jemmy Trailcudgel's |
| CHAPTER XVIII. | Dunphy visits the County Wicklow |
| CHAPTER XIX. | Interview between Trailcudgel and the Stranger |
| CHAPTER XX. | Interview between Lords Cullamore, Dunroe, and Lady Emily |
| CHAPTER XXI. | A Spy Rewarded |
| CHAPTER XXII. | Lucy at Summerfield Cottage. |
| CHAPTER XXIII. | A Lunch in Summerfield Cottage. |
| CHAPTER XXIV. | An Irish Watchhouse in the time of the "Charlies." |
| CHAPTER XXV. | The Police Office |
| CHAPTER XXVI. | The Priest Returns Sir Thomas's Money and Pistols |
| CHAPTER XXVII. | Lucy calls upon Lady Gourlay, where she meets her Lover |
| CHAPTER XXVIII. | Innocence and Affection overcome by Fraud and Hypocrisy |
| CHAPTER XXIX. | Lord Dunroe's Affection for his Father |
| CHAPTER XXX. | A Courtship on Novel Principles. |
| CHAPTER XXXI. | The Priest goes into Corbet's House very like a Thief |
| CHAPTER XXXII. | Discovery of the Baronet's Son |
| CHAPTER XXXIII. | The Priest asks for a Loan of Fifty Guineas |
| CHAPTER XXXIV. | Young Gourlay's Affectionate Interview with His Father |
| CHAPTER XXXV. | Lucy's Vain but Affecting Expostulation with her Father |
| CHAPTER XXXVI. | Contains a Variety of Matters |
| CHAPTER XXXVII. | Dandy's Visit to Summerfield Cottage |
| CHAPTER XXXVIII. | An Unpleasant Disclosure to Dunroe |
| CHAPTER XXXIX. | Fenton Recovered—The Mad-House |
| CHAPTER XL. | Lady Gourlay sees her Son. |
| CHAPTER XLI. | Denouement. |
| PREFACE. | ||
| CHAPTER I. | Short and Preliminary | |
| CHAPTER II. | A Murderer's Wake and the Arrival of a Stranger | |
| CHAPTER III. | Breakfast next morning | |
| CHAPTER IV. | Woodward meets a Guide | |
| CHAPTER V. | The Bonfire—The Prodigy | |
| CHAPTER VI. | Shawn-na-Middogue | |
| CHAPTER VII. | A Council of Two | |
| CHAPTER VIII. | A Healing of the Breach | |
| CHAPTER IX. | Chase of the White Hare | |
| CHAPTER X. | True Love Defeated | |
| CHAPTER XI. | A Conjurer's Levee | |
| CHAPTER XII. | Fortune-telling | |
| CHAPTER XIII. | Woodward is Discarded from Mr. Goodwin's Family | |
| CHAPTER XIV. | Shawn-na-Middogue Stabs Charles Lindsay | |
| CHAPTER XV. | The Banshee. | |
| CHAPTER XVI. | A House of Sorrow | |
| CHAPTER XVII. | Description of the Original Tory | |
| CHAPTER XVIII. | The Toir, or Tory Hunt | |
| CHAPTER XIX. | Plans and Negotiations | |
| CHAPTER XX. | Woodward's Visit to Ballyspellan | |
| CHAPTER XXI. | The Dinner at Ballyspellan | |
| CHAPTER XXII. | History of the Black Spectre | |
| CHAPTER XXIII. | Greatrakes at Work—Denouement | |
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Page 5— Having Gained the Bank, he Approached Them |