So the reasonable youth was cross with her for that, and for being so pleased, when he was wretched.
That feeling soon wore off, however, and, being a man of business, he wrote a line to Martha Dence, and told her he should visit her on Sunday.

He added, with a gleam of good-humor, "and look out, for I shall bring my lass," intending to give them all an agreeable surprise; for Jael, he knew, was an immense favorite.
Next day he went on the hills with Billy, and, instead of thinking for the benefit of his enemies, as agreed with Amboyne, he set himself to hate every body, especially Miss Carden's lover, and the Hillsborough Unions.

The grinders and file-cutters might die like sheep.

What did he care?
As much as they cared for him.

Dr.Amboyne was too good for this world, and should keep his money to himself.