His name was Kavanagh.

Kavanagh's confidence had now returned, and he felt so sure of his disguise that he even exchanged a few words with a matchlock-man whom they met.

It was an awful awakening for Kavanagh.

They made for the canal, into which Kavanagh fell several times, for his shoes were wet and slippery, and he was footsore and weary.

Kunoujee Lal now got frightened, for the first time; and threw away the letter he had received, for fear of being taken, but Kavanagh kept his in his turban.

This might have proved the worst accident of all, for in forcing his way through the weeds nearly all the black was washed off Kavanagh's hands.

They had reached a British cavalry outpost, and Kavanagh's eyes filled with tears as he shook the officer's hand.

When the army of relief forced its way into Lucknow, Kavanagh was always near the commander-in-chief; and, when at length they drew near to the besieged, he was one of the first at the Residency, and as he approached a loud cheer burst forth from his old associates.

"It is Kavanagh!"

ARTHUR KAVANAGH, the new pastor in the Fairmeadow parish, endowed "with the zeal of Peter and the gentleness of John," who writes on his study-door Dante's injunction Think that To-day will never dawn again.

KAVANAGH-PRIEST, ANNE.

Memoirs of a Gothic American, by Anne Kavanagh-Priest, pseud.

Winthrop B. Palmer (A); 15Mar56; R166488. PAPAZIAN, BERTHA S. SEE Kavanagh-Priest, Anne.

SEE Kavanagh-Priest, Anne. PRIESTLEY, J. B., joint author.

By Ludwig Schopp, Denis J. Kavanagh, Robert P. Russell & Thomas F. Gilligan.

By Patrick Kavanagh.

Katherine Kavanagh (W); 25Jul77; R672015.

By Peter Kavanagh.

Peter Kavanagh (A); 18Nov77; R677598. R677600.

KAVANAGH-PRIEST, ANNE.

Memoirs of a Gothic American, by Anne Kavanagh-Priest, pseud.

By Peter Kavanagh.

Peter Kavanagh (A); 18Nov77; R677598. R677600.

Among American governors since 1800, we find such names as Barry, Brady, Butler, Carroll, Clinton, Conway, Carney, Connolly, Curtin, Collins, Donaghey, Downey, Early, Fitzpatrick, Flannegan, Geary, Gorman, Hannegan, Kavanagh, Kearney, Logan, Lynch, Murphy, Moore, McKinley, McGill, Meagher, McGrath, Mahone, McCormick, O'Neal, O'Ferrall, Orr, Roane, Filey, Sullivan, Sharkey, Smith, Talbot, and Welsh, all of Irish descent.

To mention but a few: Richard O'Brien, appointed by Jefferson American representative at Algiers; James Kavanagh, Minister to Portugal; and Louis McLane, Minister to England in 1829 and afterwards Secretary of State in 1832.