When Mr. Jones found himself alone in his study, he began to think of the confession which Florian had made. It had gradually come to pass that he had been sure of the truth for some months, though he had never before heard it declared by his son's lips. Since the day on which he had called on Mr. Blake at Carnlough, he had been quite sure that Edith was right. He was almost sure before. Now the truth was declared exactly as she had surmised it. And what should he do with the boy? He could not merely put him forward as a witness in this case. Some reason must be given, why the truth had not been told during the last six months. As he thought of this, he felt that the boy had disgraced himself for ever. And he thought of the boy's danger. He had rashly promised that the boy should be sent to England out of harm's way; but he now told himself that the means of doing so were further from him than ever; and that he was daily becoming a poorer, if not a ruined man. Of the rents then due to him, not a penny would, he feared, be paid. END OF VOL. I. Charles Dickens And Evans, Crystal Palace Press. * * * * * THE LANDLEAGUERS by ANTHONY TROLLOPE In Three Volumes--VOL. II. London Chatto & Windus, Piccadilly 1883 Charles Dickens and Evans, Crystal Palace Press. CONTENTS Chapter XVII. RACHEL IS FREE. XVIII. FRANK JONES HAS CEASED TO EXIST. XIX. FIFTH AVENUE AND NEWPORT. XX. BOYCOTTING. XXI. LAX, THE MURDERER. XXII. MORONY CASTLE IS BOYCOTTED. XXIII. TOM DALY IS BOYCOTTED. XXIV. "FROM THE FULL HEART THE MOUTH SPEAKS." XXV. THE GALWAY BALL. XXVI. LORD CASTLEWELL. XXVII. HOW FUNDS WERE PROVIDED. XXVIII. WHAT WAS NOT DONE WITH THE FUNDS. XXIX. WHAT WAS DONE WITH THE FUNDS. XXX. THE ROAD TO BALLYGLUNIN. XXXI. THE GALWAY COURT HOUSE. XXXII. MR. O'MAHONY AS MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT. THE LANDLEAGUERS. CHAPTER XVII. RACHEL IS FREE.