Lives of Twelve Bad Men: Original Studies of Eminent Scoundrels by Various Hands, Ed. by Thomas SeccombeThomas Seccombe T.F. Unwin, 1894 - 373 страници |
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Страница 265
... Castle- bar . There the family had lived since the time of Cromwell , having been transplanted thither from Kildare in the distant south . Their annals were not eventful . Mr. George Fitz- gerald , father of the subject of this memoir ...
... Castle- bar . There the family had lived since the time of Cromwell , having been transplanted thither from Kildare in the distant south . Their annals were not eventful . Mr. George Fitz- gerald , father of the subject of this memoir ...
Страница 274
... Castlebar mob , books to the value of over £ 400 were claimed in the inventory of damages . The articles of jewellery which also appear , including a complete set of diamond vest buttons , a diamond loop and button for a hat , and a hat ...
... Castlebar mob , books to the value of over £ 400 were claimed in the inventory of damages . The articles of jewellery which also appear , including a complete set of diamond vest buttons , a diamond loop and button for a hat , and a hat ...
Страница 276
... Castlebar for three days . Fitz- gerald himself appeared " covered with a profusion of jewels . " The seat of his carriage was filled with guineas sealed up in parcels of fifty each- " for he played nothing under . " All this no doubt ...
... Castlebar for three days . Fitz- gerald himself appeared " covered with a profusion of jewels . " The seat of his carriage was filled with guineas sealed up in parcels of fifty each- " for he played nothing under . " All this no doubt ...
Страница 279
... which immediately took place at Castlebar , and lasted from 9 a.m. till 12 at night , that in order to induce his father to make a will in his favour , George Robert had kept him chained to a block of GEORGE ROBERT FITZGERALD . 279.
... which immediately took place at Castlebar , and lasted from 9 a.m. till 12 at night , that in order to induce his father to make a will in his favour , George Robert had kept him chained to a block of GEORGE ROBERT FITZGERALD . 279.
Страница 280
... Castlebar gaol by means of the combined agency of a brace of pistols and a bag of silver . As soon as he was outside the walls he leapt upon a horse and rode to Turlough House , where old Fitzgerald was still confined . Near here the ...
... Castlebar gaol by means of the combined agency of a brace of pistols and a bag of silver . As soon as he was outside the walls he leapt upon a horse and rode to Turlough House , where old Fitzgerald was still confined . Near here the ...
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afterwards appeared arrested became bishops Bothwell Bothwell's brother bushrangers called Castle Downie Castlebar Catholic Chancellor Charteris chief clan Clan Fraser Colonel conviction Court death devil Duke Duncan Forbes Earl Edinburgh EDWARD KELLEY England escape estates Euroa evidence execution fact father favour Fitzgerald Fraser friends gentlemen George George Robert Fitzgerald Germains hand Highlands honour Hopkins horse Jacobite James James Maclaine Jeffreys Jesuits Jonathan Jonathan Wild Judge jury Justice Kelley Kelley's King King's lady letter lived London Lord Lovat Lord Saltoun Maclaine marriage Mary matter Matthew Hopkins ment murder Murray Newgate night Oates's once Papists pardon Parliament party passed person plot police Pope Popish plot portrait pounds prisoners probably Protestant Queen says Scotland seems sent sentence Simon spirits story Stratheric taken thieves tion Titus Oates took trial Tyburn Wainewright Wild witches witnesses wrote
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Страница 73 - Richard, Richard, dost thou think we'll hear thee poison the court? Richard, thou art an old fellow, an old knave; thou hast written books enough to load a cart, every one as full of sedition, I might say treason, as an egg is full of meat. Hadst thou been whipped out of thy writing trade forty years ago, it had been happy.
Страница 336 - Town, an oil portrait of a young lady from his clever brush ; and it is said that " he had contrived to put the expression of his own wickedness into the portrait of a nice, kind-hearted girl." M. Zola, in one of his novels, tells us of a young man who, having committed a murder, takes to art, and paints greenish impressionist portraits of perfectly respectable -people, all of which bear a curious resemblance to his victim. The development of Mr.
Страница 61 - Every old woman with a wrinkled face, a furred brow, a hairy lip, a gobber tooth, a squint eye, a squeaking voice, or a scolding tongue, having a rugged coat on her back, a skull-cap on her head, a spindle in her hand, and a dog or cat by her side, is not only suspected, but pronounced for a witch.
Страница 62 - And some for sitting above ground, Whole days and nights, upon their breeches, And feeling pain, were hang'd for witches ; And some for putting knavish tricks Upon green geese and turkey-chicks, iso Or pigs that suddenly deceast Of griefs unnat'ral, as he guest ; Who after prov'd himself a witch, And made a rod for his own breech.
Страница 87 - He talked fluently, and with spirit ; and his weakness was, that he could not reprehend without scolding, and in such Billingsgate language, as should not come out of the mouth of any man. He called it " giving a lick with the rough side of his tongue.
Страница 74 - Tis notoriously known (says he) there has been a design to ruin the king and nation ; the old game has been renewed, and this has been the main incendiary : He is as modest now as can be ; but time was, when no man was so ready at, Bind your kings in chains, and your nobles in fetters of iron ; and, To your tents, O Israel ! Gentlemen, for God's sake, don't let us be gulled twice in an age, &c.
Страница 69 - He was witty upon the prisoners at the bar. He was very full of his jokes upon people that came to give evidence, not suffering them to declare what they had to say in their own way and method, but would interrupt them because they behaved themselves with more gravity than he.
Страница 77 - Know, friend, there is no religion that any man can pretend to can give a countenance to lying, or can dispense with telling the truth. Thou hast a precious, immortal soul, and there is nothing in the world equal to it in value.
Страница 218 - Who with an INFLEXIBLE CONSTANCY, and INIMITABLE UNIFORMITY of Life, PERSISTED, In spite of AGE and INFIRMITIES, In the Practice of EVERY HUMAN VICE; Excepting PRODIGALITY and HYPOCRISY : His insatiable AVARICE exempted him from the first, His matchless IMPUDENCE from the second.
Страница 87 - Bar bitterly felt. Those above, or that could hurt or benefit him, and none else, might depend on fair quarter at his hands. When he was in temper and matters indifferent came before him, he became his seat of justice better than any other I ever saw in his place.