won't I wish you joy, and myself too? for this is the first I have heard of it."
"Well," said Squire Headlong, "I have made up my mind to it, and you must not disappoint me."
"To be sure I won't, if I can help it," said Sir Patrick; "and I am very much obliged to you for taking so much trouble off my hands. And pray, now, who is it, that I am to be metamorphosing into Lady O'Prism?"
"Miss Graziosa Chromatic," said the Squire.
"Och violet and vermillion!" said Sir Patrick; " though I never thought of it before, I dare say she will suit me as well as another: but then you must persuade the ould Orpheus to draw out a few notes of rather a more magical description than those he is so fond of scraping on his crazy violin."
"To be sure he shall," said the Squire; and
