And Mrs. Wanless waits still, attended by her grandchild, young Sarah, now a bright, intelligent, well-educated young woman. When her grandmother joins Thomas in the last rest of all, she will be taken across the ocean to these warm-hearted friends far away, and then the old land will never more see aught of this sturdy peasant stock. But our statesmen think it a blessing they should go. THE END. Transcriber's Notes Obvious punctuation errors repaired. Hyphen added: "ditch[-]cutting" (p. 49), "broken[-]hearted" (p. 72), "well[-]nigh" (p. 171). Hyphen removed: "house[-]wife" (p. 15), "ear[-]shot" (p. 58), "dumb[-]founded" (p. 62), "common[-]place" (p. 120), "now[-]a[-]days" (p. 194), "man[-]kind" (p. 197), "dead[-]house" (p. 210), "out[-]cast" (p. 219). p. 2: "tatooed" changed to "tattooed" (our tattooed ancestors)> p. 27: "enthusiam" changed to "enthusiasm" (the feverish enthusiasm of inexperience). p. 27: "portentiously" changed to "portentously" (shook their heads portentously). p. 34: "meeeting" changed to "meeting" (the meeting was to be held). p. 35: "wizzened" changed to "wizened" (Grey wizened faces). p. 41: "diarymaid" changed to "dairymaid" (the dairymaid will marry). p. 59: "famalies" changed to "families" (the pleasure their families would have). p. 85: "of of" changed to "of" (sobriquet of Methody Tom). p. 91: "upheavel" changed to "upheaval" (that curious upheaval). p. 96: "possibilites" changed to "possibilities" (did not consider these possibilities). p. 100: "Calvanistic" changed to "Calvinistic". p. 136: "opportunites" changed to "opportunities" (contrived that his opportunities). p. 139: "exited" changed to "excited" (her beauty excited envy). p. 144: "Mrs. Wanlass" changed to "Mrs. Wanless". p. 179: "thought" changed to "though" (weary though the old woman was). p. 181: "charing" changed to "charring" (to go out charring). p. 188: "ricketty" changed to "rickety" (rickety, filthy, old tenement). p. 193: "Dury Lane" changed to "Drury Lane". p. 203: "Waterleo Bridge" changed to "Waterloo Bridge". p. 203: "mein" changed to "mien" (his obvious superiority of mien). p. 220: "deil" changed to "devil" and "screached" changed to "screeched" ("What the devil do you want here?" he screeched). p. 224: "desparing" changed to "despairing" (her despairing looks). p. 237: "Jone" changed to "Jane".