[Willy Reilly by William Carleton]@TWC D-Link bookWilly Reilly CHAPTER VI 22/34
Are you all charged, gentlemen ?" "All charged, sergeant, with loyalty and poteen at any rate; hang the Pope." "Shoulder arms--well done.
Present arms.
Where is--is--this rascal? Oh, yes, here he is.
Well, you are there--are you ?" "I'm here, captain." "Well blow me, that's not--not--bad, my good fellow; if I'm not a captain, worse men have been so (hiccough); that's what I say." "Hadn't we better make a prisoner of him at once, and bring him to Sir Robert's ?" observed another. "Simpson, hold--old--your tongue, I say.
Curse me if I'll suffer any man to in--intherfere with me in the discharge of my duty." "How do we know," said another, "but I he's a Rapparee in disguise ?--for that matter, he may be Reilly himself." "Captain and gentlemen," said Fergus, "if you have any suspicion of me, I'm willin' to go anywhere you like; and, above all things, I'd like to go to Sir Robert's, bekaise they know me there--many a good bit and sup I got in his kitchen." "Ho, ho!" exclaimed the sergeant; "now I have you--now I know whether you can tell truth or not.
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