The Project Gutenberg EBook of Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of William Harrison Ainsworth, by William Harrison Ainsworth This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. Title: Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of William Harrison Ainsworth Author: William Harrison Ainsworth Editor: David Widger Release Date: August 13, 2018 [EBook #57683] Language: English Character set encoding: UTF-8 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK AINSWORTH INDEX *** Produced by David Widger
CONTENTS
BOOK III. THE HISTORY OF THE CASTLE
CONTENTS
I. THE GROCER OF WOOD-STREET AND HIS FAMILY.
III. THE GAMESTER AND THE BULLY.
I. PROGRESS OF THE PESTILENCE.
II. IN WHAT MANNER THE GROCER VICTUALLED HIS HOUSE.
V. THE BLIND PIPER AND HIS DAUGHTER
VI. OLD LONDON FROM OLD SAINT PAUL'S.
IX. HOW LEONARD WAS CURED OF THE PLAGUE.
X. THE PEST-HOUSE IN FINSBURY FIELDS.
XI. HOW THE GROCER SHUT UP HIS HOUSE.
II. HOW FIRES WERE LIGHTED IN THE STREETS.
V. HOW SAINT PATHOS WAS USED AS A PEST-HOUSE.
III. THE HOUSE IN NICHOLAS-LANE.
V. THE MARRIAGE AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.
II. THE FIRST NIGHT OF THE FIRE.
IV. LEONARD'S INTERVIEW WITH THE KING.
V. HOW LEONARD SAVED THE KING'S LIFE.
VI. HOW THE GROCER'S HOUSE WAS BURNT.
VII. THE BURNING OF SAINT PAUL'S.
VIII. HOW LEONARD RESCUED THE LADY ISABELLA.
IX. WHAT BEFEL CHOWLES AND JUDITH IN THE VAULTS OF SAINT FAITH'S.
CONTENTS
CHAPTER I. The Three Cranes in the Vintry.
CHAPTER II. Sir Giles Mompesson and his partner.
CHAPTER III. The French ordinary.
CHAPTER IV. A Star-Chamber victim.
CHAPTER V. Jocelyn Mounchensey.
CHAPTER VII. How Lord Roos obtained Sir Francis Mitchell's signature.
CHAPTER VIII. Of Lupo Vulp, Captain Bludder, Clement Lanyere, and Sir Giles's other Myrmidons.
CHAPTER IX. The Letters-Patent.
CHAPTER X. The 'prentices and their leader.
CHAPTER XII. The Arrest and the Rescue.
CHAPTER XIII. How Jocelyn Mounchensey encountered a masked horseman on Stamford Hill.
CHAPTER XIV. The May-Queen and the Puritan's Daughter.
CHAPTER XVI. Of the sign given by the Puritan to the Assemblage.
CHAPTER XVIII. How the promise was cancelled.
CHAPTER XIX. Theobalds' Palace.
CHAPTER XX. King James the First.
CHAPTER XXI. Consequences of the Puritan's warning.
CHAPTER XXII. Wife and Mother-in-Law.
CHAPTER XXIII. The Tress of Hair.
CHAPTER XXIV. The Fountain Court.
CHAPTER XXVI. The forged Confession.
CHAPTER XXVII. The Puritan's Prison.
CHAPTER III. Showing that "our pleasant vices are made the whips to scourge us."
CHAPTER IV. How the forged Confession was produced.
CHAPTER V. A visit to Sir Giles Mompesson's habitation near the fleet.
CHAPTER VI. Of the Wager between the Conde de Gondomar and the Marquis of
CHAPTER VII. A Cloud in the Horizon.
CHAPTER X. The old Palace-Yard of Westminster.
CHAPTER XII. The Tilting Match.
CHAPTER XIII. The Felon Knight.
CHAPTER XIV. The private Cabinet of Sir Giles Mompesson.
CHAPTER XV. Clement Lanyere's Story.
CHAPTER XVI. Sir Jocelyn's rupture with de Gondomar.
CHAPTER XVIII. How Sir Jocelyn's cause was espoused by the 'prentices.
CHAPTER XX. A Place of Refuge.
CHAPTER XXII. The Old Fleet Prison.
CHAPTER XXIII. How Sir Jocelyn was brought to the Fleet.
CHAPTER XXV. The "Stone Coffin."
CHAPTER XXVI. A Secret Friend.
CHAPTER XXVII. Showing how judgment was given by King James in the Star-Chamber, in the
CHAPTER XXVIII. The two warrants.
CHAPTER XXIX. The Silver Coffer.
CHAPTER XXX. How the Marriage was interrupted.
PROLOGUE—1599—DR.
LAMB
BOOK
THE FIRST—EBBA—
CHAPTER
I. THE RUINED HOUSE IN THE VAUXHALL ROAD
CHAPTER
II. THE DOG-FANCIER
CHAPTER
III. THE HAND AND THE CLOAK
CHAPTER
IV. THE IRON-MERCHANT'S DAUGHTER
CHAPTER
V. THE MEETING NEAR THE STATUE
CHAPTER
VI. THE CHARLES THE SECOND SPANIEL
CHAPTER
VII. THE HAND AGAIN!
CHAPTER
VIII. THE BARBER OF LONDON
CHAPTER
IX. THE MOON IN THE FIRST QUARTER
CHAPTER
X. THE STATUE AT CHARING CROSS
CHAPTER
XI. PREPARATIONS
CHAPTER
XII. THE CHAMBER OF MYSTERY
INTERMEAN—1800—
CHAPTER
I. THE TOMB OF THE ROSICRUCIAN
CHAPTER
II. THE COMPACT
CHAPTER
III. IRRESOLUTION
CHAPTER
IV. EDITH TALBOT
CHAPTER
V. THE SEVENTH NIGHT
BOOK
THE SECOND—CYPRIAN ROUGEMONT—
CHAPTER
I. THE CELL
CHAPTER
II. THE ENCHANTED CHAIRS
CHAPTER
III. GERARD PASTON
CHAPTER
IV. THE PIT
CHAPTER
V. NEW PERPLEXITIES
CHAPTER
VI. DR. LAMB AGAIN
THE
OLD LONDON MERCHANT
A
NIGHT'S ADVENTURE IN ROME—
CHAPTER
I. SANTA MARIA MAGGIORE
CHAPTER
II. THE MARCHESA
The Mysterious Interview in Hyde Park
The Ruined House in the Vauxhall Road
Rougemont's Device to perplex Auriol
GUY FAWKES
OR
THE GUNPOWDER TREASON
AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE
BY
WILLIAM HARRISON AINSWORTH
With Illustrations on Steel by George Cruikshank
PAGE | ||
DEDICATION | iii | |
PREFACE | v | |
Book the First. | ||
THE PLOT. | ||
CHAPTER | ||
I. | AN EXECUTION IN MANCHESTER, AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY | 1 |
II. | ORDSALL CAVE | 10 |
III. | ORDSALL HALL | 12 |
IV. | THE SEARCH | 26 |
V. | CHAT MOSS | 31 |
VI. | THE DISINTERMENT | 49 |
VII. | DOCTOR DEE | 50 |
VIII. | THE MAGIC GLASS | 56 |
IX. | THE PRISON ON SALFORD BRIDGE | 62 |
X. | THE FATE OF THE PURSUIVANT | 66 |
XI. | THE PILGRIMAGE TO SAINT WINIFRED'S WELL | 71 |
XII. | THE VISION | 83 |
XIII. | THE CONSPIRATORS | 87 |
XIV. | THE PACKET | 98 |
XV. | THE ELIXIR | 105 |
XVI. | THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH AT MANCHESTER | 115 |
XVII. | THE RENCOUNTER | 129 |
XVIII. | THE EXPLANATION | 131 |
XIX. | THE DISCOVERY | 133 |
XX. | THE DEPARTURE FROM THE HALL | 139 |
Book the Second. | ||
THE DISCOVERY. | ||
I. | THE LANDING OF THE POWDER | 147 |
II. | THE TRAITOR | 156 |
III. | THE ESCAPE PREVENTED | 163 |
IV. | THE MINE | 169 |
V. | THE CAPTURE OF VIVIANA | 179 |
VI. | THE CELLAR | 187 |
VII. | THE STAR-CHAMBER | 195 |
VIII. | THE JAILER'S DAUGHTER | 198 |
IX. | THE COUNTERPLOT | 212 |
X. | WHITE WEBBS | 220 |
XI. | THE MARRIAGE IN THE FOREST | 228 |
XII. | THE FIFTH OF NOVEMBER | 237 |
XIII. | THE FLIGHT OF THE CONSPIRATORS | 245 |
XIV. | THE EXAMINATION | 255 |
Book the Third. | ||
THE CONSPIRATORS. | ||
I. | HOW GUY FAWKES WAS PUT TO THE TORTURE | 262 |
II. | SHOWING THE TROUBLES OF VIVIANA | 274 |
III. | HUDDINGTON | 278 |
IV. | HOLBEACH | 292 |
V. | THE CLOSE OF THE REBELLION | 294 |
VI. | HAGLEY | 304 |
VII. | VIVIANA'S LAST NIGHT AT ORDSALL HALL | 313 |
VIII. | HENDLIP | 319 |
IX. | WHITEHALL | 327 |
X. | THE PARTING OF VIVIANA AND HUMPHREY CHETHAM | 311 |
XI. | THE SUBTERRANEAN DUNGEON | 332 |
XII. | THE TRAITOR BETRAYED | 336 |
XIII. | THE TRIAL | 341 |
XIV. | THE LAST MEETING OF FAWKES AND VIVIANA | 344 |
XV. | SAINT PAUL'S CHURCHYARD | 347 |
XVI. | OLD PALACE YARD | 352 |
XVII. | THE LAST EXECUTION | 355 |
CONTENTS
EPOCH THE FIRST, 1703, JONATHAN WILD
CHAPTER I. THE WIDOW AND HER CHILD.
CHAPTER III. THE MASTER OF THE MINT.
CHAPTER IV. THE ROOF AND THE WINDOW.
CHAPTER VII. OLD LONDON BRIDGE.
EPOCH THE SECOND, 1715, THAMES DARRELL
CHAPTER I. THE IDLE APPRENTICE.
CHAPTER IV. MR. KNEEBONE AND HIS FRIENDS.
CHAPTER VI. THE FIRST STEP TOWARDS THE LADDER.
CHAPTER VII. BROTHER AND SISTER.
CHAPTER VIII. MICHING MALLECHO.
CHAPTER IX. CONSEQUENCES OF THE THEFT.
CHAPTER XII. SAINT GILES'S ROUND-HOUSE.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Mr. Wood offers to adopt little Jack Sheppard
Jonathan Wild discovers Darrell in the Loft
“May I be cursed if ever I try to be honest again”
Jack Sheppard exhibits a vindictive character
Jack Sheppard accuses Thames Darrell of Theft
CONTENTS
CHAPTER XV. THE ROBBERY IN WILLESDEN CHURCH.
CHAPTER XVI. JONATHAN WILD'S HOUSE IN THE OLD BAILEY.
CHAPTER XVII. THE NIGHT-CELLAR.
CHAPTER XVIII. HOW JACK SHEPPARD BROKE OUT OF THE CAGE AT WILLESDEN.
EPOCH THE THIRD, THE PRISON-BREAKER, 1724.
CHAPTER II. THE BURGLARY AT DOLLIS HILL.
CHAPTER III. JACK SHEPPARD'S QUARREL WITH JONATHAN WILD.
CHAPTER IV. JACK SHEPPARD'S ESCAPE FROM THE NEW PRISON.
CHAPTER VI. WINIFRED RECEIVES TWO PROPOSALS.
CHAPTER VII. JACK SHEPPARD WARNS THAMES DARRELL.
CHAPTER X. HOW JACK SHEPPARD GOT OUT OF THE CONDEMNED HOLD.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Frontispiece: Jack Shepard committing the Robbery in Willesden Church
Jack Sheppard gets drunk, and orders his Mother off
Jack Sheppard's escape from Willesden Cage
Mrs. Sheppard expostulating with her Son
Jack Sheppard and Blueskin in Mr.Wood's Bedroom
Jack Sheppard and Edgeworth Bess escaping from Clerkenwell Prison
Jack Sheppard escaping from the Condemned Hold in Newgate
CONTENTS
CHAPTER XI. DOLLIS HILL REVISITED.
CHAPTER XIII. THE SUPPER AT MR. KNEEBONE'S.
CHAPTER XIV. HOW JACK SHEPPARD WAS AGAIN CAPTURED.
CHAPTER XV. HOW BLUESKIN UNDERWENT THE PEINE FORTE ET DURE.
CHAPTER XVI. HOW JACK SHEPPARD'S PORTRAIT WAS PAINTED.
CHAPTER XXI. WHAT BEFELL JACK SHEPPARD IN THE TURNER'S HOUSE.
CHAPTER XXIII. THE LAST MEETING BETWEEN JACK SHEPPARD AND HIS MOTHER.
CHAPTER XXV. HOW JACK SHEPPARD GOT RID OF HIS IRONS.
CHAPTER XXVI. HOW JACK SHEPPARD ATTENDED HIS MOTHER'S FUNERAL.
CHAPTER XXVII. HOW JACK SHEPPARD WAS BROUGHT BACK TO NEWGATE.
CHAPTER XXVIII. WHAT HAPPENED AT DOLLIS HILL.
CHAPTER XXIX. HOW JACK SHEPPARD WAS TAKEN TO WESTMINSTER HALL.
CHAPTER XXX. HOW JONATHAN WILD'S HOUSE WAS BURNT DOWN.
CHAPTER XXXI. THE PROCESSION TO TYBURN.
CHAPTER XXXII. THE CLOSING SCENE.
List of Illustrations
Jonathan Wild throwing Sir Rowland Trenchard down the Well
Jack Sheppard tricking Shotbolt the Gaoler
Jonathan Wild seizing Jack Sheppard at his Mother's Grave
Jack Sheppard's Irons knocked off in Newgate
The Procession from Newgate to Tyburn
BY
WILLIAM HARRISON AINSWORTH
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY FREDERICK GILBERT
1880
I. How the Infant Heir was Stolen 1
II. Manchester in 1745 6
III. Introduces Dr. Deacon, Dr. Byrom, and Colonel Townley 9
IV. Sir Richard Rawcliffe 19
V. Introduces our Hero 23
VI. Advice 26
VII. Rencounter near the Old Town Cross 28
VIII. Beppy Byrom 32
IX. The Two Curates of St. Ann's 37
X. Constance Rawcliffe 40
XI. The Boroughreeve of Manchester 44
XII. The Rescue 47
XIII. Constance makes a Discovery 52
XIV. St. Ann's-square 57
XV. How Salford Bridge was saved from Destruction 63
XVI. Tom Syddall 67
XVII. How Tom Syddall was carried Home in Triumph 71
XVIII. The Meeting in the Garden 76
XIX. Mrs. Butler 79
XX. The Jacobite Meeting in Tom Syddall's Back Room 86
XXI. Ben Birch, the Bellman of Manchester 90
I. How Manchester was taken by a Serjeant, a Drummer, and a Scottish Lassie 94
II. The Proclamation at the Cross 99
III. Father Jerome 103
IV. General Sir John MacDonald 106
V. Helen Carnegie's Story 112
VI. Captain Lindsay 115
VII. A Residence is chosen for the Prince 117
VIII. Interview between Secretary Murray and the Magistrates 120
IX. Arrival of the First Division of the Highland Army. Lord George Murray 122
X. The Duke of Perth 125
XI. Arrival of the Second Division 127
XII. The Young Chevalier 129
XIII. The Prince's Interview with Mrs. Butler and the Two Damsels 134
XIV. The Prince's March to Head-Quarters 137
XV. The Prince's Levee 140
XVI. The Illuminations 148
XVII. A Quarrel at Supper 151
XVIII. Captain Weir 154
XIX. Captain Weir is interrogated by the Prince 162
XX. The Duel 165
XXI. Castle Field 169
XXII. Father Jerome counsels Sir Richard 176
XXIII. The Prince attends Service at the Collegiate Church 180
XXIV. The Prince inspects the Manchester Regiment 182
XXV. An unsatisfactory Explanation 184
XXVI. The Ride to Rawcliffe Hall 187
XXVII. Rawcliffe Hall 189
XXVIII. A startling Disclosure 192
XXIX. The mysterious Chamber 194
XXX. A terrible Catastrophe 197
XXXI. Sir Richard Rawcliffe's Confession 202
XXXII. Atherton's Decision is made 208
I. An Old Jacobite Dame 212
II. Atherton's Gift to Constance 215
III. A Retreat resolved upon 220
IV. How the Manchester Regiment was welcomed on its return 224
V. A fresh Subsidy demanded 227
VI. A false Message brought to Helen 230
VII. A Court-Martial 235
VIII. Helen Pleads in Vain 239
IX. Together to the Last 242
X. Mr. James Bayley 246
XI. The Vision 249
XII. The Retreat from Manchester to Carlisle 253
I. Colonel Townley appointed Commandant of the Carlisle Garrison 256
II. Atherton taken Prisoner 258
III. The Duke of Cumberland 262
IV. Surrender of Carlisle to the Duke of Cumberland 264
I. The Escape at Wigan 270
II. The Meeting at Warrington 274
III. Atherton takes Refuge at Rawcliffe Hall 276
IV. An Enemy in the House 281
V. A Point of Faith 285
VI. A Letter from Beppy Byrom 288
VII. Atherton questions the Priest 292
VIII. The Search 295
IX. Who was Found in the dismantled Rooms 298
X. A successful Stratagem 301
XI. Atherton meets with Dr. Deacon at Rosthern 305
XII. A sad Communication is made to Dr. Deacon 311
XIII. A Journey to London Proposed 314
XIV. Jemmy Dawson's Letter 316
XV. The Parting between Monica and her Mother 322
XVI. The Journey 326
I. Monica visits Jemmy in Newgate 330
II. Colonel Conway 333
III. Cumberland House 336
IV. The Trial of the Manchester Rebels 342
V. The Night before the Executions 346
VI. The Fatal Day 348
VII. Five Years Later 353
A TALE OF THE YEAR 1651.
BY
WILLIAM HARRISON AINSWORTH.
ILLUSTRATED.
Page | |
Dedication | iii. |
Preface | v. |
BOOK I. | |
THE BATTLE OF WORCESTER. | |
CHAPTER I. | |
How Charles the Second arrived before Worcester, and captured a Fort, which he named "Fort Royal" | 1 |
CHAPTER II. | |
Showing how the Mayor of Worcester and the Sheriff were taken to Upton-on-Severn, and how they got back again | 9 |
CHAPTER III. | |
How Charles made his Triumphal Entry into Worcester; and how he was proclaimed by the Mayor and Sheriff of that Loyal City | 15 |
CHAPTER IV. | |
How Charles was lodged in the Episcopal Palace; and how Doctor Crosby preached before his Majesty in the Cathedral | 21 |
CHAPTER V. | |
How Charles rode to Madresfield Court; and how Mistress Jane Lane and her Brother, with Sir Clement Fisher, were presented to his Majesty | 24 |
CHAPTER VI. | |
How Charles ascended the Worcestershire Beacon; and of the Ambuscade prepared for him as he came down | 29 |
CHAPTER VII. [Pg x] | |
How Colonel Legge brought important News to the King, and how his Majesty paid a Visit to Severn End | 32 |
CHAPTER VIII. | |
Of the Counsel given by Colonel Lesley to the King | 38 |
CHAPTER IX. | |
Of the Grand Muster at Pitchcroft | 40 |
CHAPTER X. | |
The Bivouac on the Plain | 44 |
CHAPTER XI. | |
Colonel Roscarrock relates how the Earl of Derby was routed at Wigan | 48 |
CHAPTER XII. | |
How Urso Gives was wedded to Mary Rushout | 51 |
CHAPTER XIII. | |
Showing how the King had fortified the City | 53 |
CHAPTER XIV. | |
By what means General Lambert gained the Pass at Upton Bridge | 56 |
CHAPTER XV. | |
How Cromwell reconnoitred the City from Red Hill | 60 |
CHAPTER XVI. | |
In which Massey proposes a Night Attack on the Enemy | 63 |
CHAPTER XVII. | |
How the Suburbs of the City were Burnt | 66 |
CHAPTER XVIII. | |
How Urso Gives had an Interview with the Lord General in the Stable of Spetchley Manor-house | 69 |
CHAPTER XIX. | |
The Camisade | 76 |
CHAPTER XX. | |
How Urso Gives was arrested | 79 |
CHAPTER XXI. | |
Showing how Dame Gives became a Widow | 87 |
CHAPTER XXII. | |
How the Earl of Derby arrived at Worcester | 91 |
CHAPTER XXIII. [Pg xi] | |
In what Manner Jane Lane was captured, and brought before Cromwell | 97 |
CHAPTER XXIV. | |
What Charles beheld from the Summit of the Cathedral Tower | 100 |
CHAPTER XXV. | |
How Cromwell constructed a Bridge of Boats across the Severn | 106 |
CHAPTER XXVI. | |
How Cromwell threw a Flying Bridge over the Teme | |
CHAPTER XXVII. | |
The Fight of Powick Bridge | 110 |
CHAPTER XXVIII. | |
How the Battery on Perry Wood was taken by the King | 113 |
CHAPTER XXIX. | |
How the Battle of Worcester was lost by the King | 117 |
CHAPTER XXX. | |
How the Enemy entered the City, and how the King quitted it | 119 |
CHAPTER XXXI. | |
The Last Stand made by the Royalists | 123 |
CHAPTER XXXII. | |
The Consultation at Barbourne Bridge, and the King's Flight | 125 |
BOOK II. | |
WHITE LADIES. | |
CHAPTER I. | |
How Cromwell visited the dying Duke of Hamilton at the Commandery; and what passed between them | 128 |
CHAPTER II. | |
How the fugitive King and his Companions rode from Barbourne Bridge to White Ladies | 133 |
CHAPTER III. | |
The Penderels | 137 |
CHAPTER IV. [Pg xii] | |
How Charles was disguised as a Woodman | 142 |
CHAPTER V. | |
How Charles was concealed in Spring Coppice, and how it rained there, and Nowhere else in the Neighbourhood | 147 |
CHAPTER VI. | |
How Charles supped at Hobbal Grange, and whom he met there | 150 |
CHAPTER VII. | |
How Charles and Trusty Dick were frightened by the Miller of Evelith | 155 |
CHAPTER VIII. | |
How the King was received by Mr. Francis Woolfe at Madeley Court | 156 |
BOOK III. | |
THE ROYAL OAK. | |
CHAPTER I. | |
Showing how the Hunting-lodge was built by the Lord of Chillington, and how it acquired its Name | 163 |
CHAPTER II. | |
How Trusty Dick bethought him of the Oak | 167 |
CHAPTER III. | |
How the King and Careless took Refuge in the Oak | 172 |
CHAPTER IV. | |
How Careless captured an Owl in the Oak | 174 |
CHAPTER V. | |
How they breakfasted in the Oak | 176 |
CHAPTER VI. | |
How Colonel James halted beneath the Oak | 179 |
CHAPTER VII. | |
How they played at Dice in the Oak | 180 |
CHAPTER VIII. [Pg xiii] | |
How they had a Visitor in the Oak, and in what Manner they treated Him | 182 |
CHAPTER IX. | |
How Charles slept in the Secret Closet; and how Careless slept in a Priest's Hole in the Garret | 185 |
CHAPTER X. | |
In which the King proves Himself a good Cook | 189 |
CHAPTER XI. | |
What brought Father Huddlestone to Boscobel | 191 |
BOOK IV. | |
MOSELEY OLD HALLS. | |
CHAPTER I. | |
Chillington House | 195 |
CHAPTER II. | |
How the King was well-nigh captured by Madmannah | 198 |
CHAPTER III. | |
How the King rode the Miller's Horse; and how he was escorted during his Ride | 203 |
CHAPTER IV. | |
Where the King found Jasper | 208 |
CHAPTER V. | |
By what Device the King escaped being captured by Colonel Ashenhurst | 211 |
CHAPTER VI. | |
How the King bade Farewell to the Penderels; and how his Majesty was received by Mr. Thomas Whitgreave of Moseley Old Hall | 215 |
CHAPTER VII. | |
How the King was presented to Mrs. Whitgreave | 220 |
CHAPTER VIII. | |
How Two Spies came by Night to Moseley Old Hall | 223 |
BOOK V. [Pg xiv] | |
JANE LANE. | |
CHAPTER I. | |
By whom the Two Spies were put to Flight | 227 |
CHAPTER II. | |
How the King arrived at Bentley House | 231 |
CHAPTER III. | |
How Will Jones found a Friend in the Stable | 234 |
CHAPTER IV. | |
How Will Jones breakfasted with the Men-servants in the Buttery | 236 |
CHAPTER V. | |
How they set out on the Journey | 238 |
CHAPTER VI. | |
What passed between Will Jones and the Blacksmith | 241 |
CHAPTER VII. | |
How they were received at Packington Hall | 243 |
CHAPTER VIII. | |
How they were stopped by the Troopers at Wootton Wawen | 247 |
CHAPTER IX. | |
How they arrived at Long Marston | 249 |
CHAPTER X. | |
How Charles incurred the Cook's Displeasure | 252 |
BOOK VI. | |
ABBOTS LEIGH. | |
CHAPTER I. | |
How the Two Grooms changed Horses at Stoke-on-the-Wold | 258 |
CHAPTER II. | |
How Charles took Shelter during a Storm in Rats Abbey Barn; and how he delivered Careless and Dame Gives from the Troopers | 262 |
CHAPTER III. [Pg xv] | |
What passed in the Barber's Shop at Cirencester | 266 |
CHAPTER IV. | |
Bristol in the Seventeenth Century | 269 |
CHAPTER V. | |
How Charles found a Faithful Adherent at Abbots Leigh | 272 |
CHAPTER VI. | |
Careless brings the King good News | 275 |
CHAPTER VII. | |
The Tavern-keeper and the Skipper | 278 |
CHAPTER VIII. | |
St. Augustine's Green | 281 |
CHAPTER IX. | |
The Gorge of the Avon | 283 |
BOOK VII. | |
TRENT. | |
CHAPTER I. | |
Of the Vengeance taken by Careless on the Troopers | 287 |
CHAPTER II. | |
How Jane Lane agreed to attend the King to Trent | 291 |
CHAPTER III. | |
Colonel Francis Wyndham, of Trent | 293 |
CHAPTER IV. | |
Juliana Coningsby | 299 |
CHAPTER V. | |
How Charles arrived at Trent | 304 |
CHAPTER VI. | |
Of the Parting between the King and Jane Lane | 306 |
CHAPTER VII. | |
Of the Interview between the King and Sir John Stangways in Melbury Park | 308 |
CHAPTER VIII. | |
How the King heard the Particulars of his own Death and Burial | 311 |
CHAPTER IX. [Pg xvi] | |
Captain Ellesdon of Lyme Regis | 315 |
CHAPTER X. | |
Stephen Limbry of Charmouth, Ship-master | 318 |
CHAPTER XI. | |
Of the Arrangements made by Harry Peters with Dame Swan | 322 |
CHAPTER XII. | |
How the King played at Hide-and-Seek at Trent | 324 |
CHAPTER XIII. | |
How Charles set out for Charmouth | 329 |
CHAPTER XIV. | |
How the King and Juliana were received by Dame Swan | 332 |
CHAPTER XV. | |
The Watchers by the Sea | 337 |
CHAPTER XVI. | |
How the Grey Mare proved the Better Horse | 339 |
CHAPTER XVII. | |
The Reverend Bartholomew Wesley | 342 |
CHAPTER XVIII. | |
How the King fled from Bridport Harbour | 348 |
CHAPTER XIX. | |
Broad Windsor | 352 |
CHAPTER XX. | |
Colonel Robin Philips, of Montacute House | 354 |
CHAPTER XXI. | |
How the King left Trent | 357 |
CHAPTER XXII. | |
How they Dined at the George at Mere; and how the Host related his Dream | 360 |
CHAPTER XXIII. | |
Heale House | 362 |
CHAPTER XXIV. | |
How Charles encountered Desborough on Salisbury Plain | 364 |
CHAPTER XXV. | |
The Parting at Stonehenge | 366 |
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION.—THE YOUNG STEPMOTHER.
XI. WHAT PASSED IN THE GARDEN.
BOOK THE SECOND—THE HEIRESS OF BRACKLEY HALL.
I. THE LAST OF THE OLD CHESHIRE SQUIRES.
II. THE HOUSE IN SPENCER'S KENTS.
III. INTRODUCES MR. TANKARD, MR. LAEKINS, AND MR. PLEDGER DAPP.
IX. IN WHICH MISS CLOTILDE TRIPP AND MISS FLORA SICKLE-MORE MAKE THEIR APPEARANCE.
III. THE RETURN TO OUSELCROFT.
V. HOW CAPTAIN DANVERS WAS THROWN OVER BY BOTH LADIES.
VI. MRS. CALVERLEY RENDERS CHETWYND AN IMPORTANT SERVICE.
VII. HOW CHETWYND AND EMMELINE PLIGHTED THEIR FAITH IN THE OLD CHAPEL.
IX. WHAT PASSED BETWEEN CAPTAIN DANVERS AND MRS. CALVERLEY IN THE GARDEN.
BOOK THE FIFTH—LADY THICKNESSE.
I. IN WHICH CHETWYND LEARNS HOW A QUARREL HAS TAKEN PLACE BETWEEN ROSE AND HARRY NETTERVILLE.
II. HARRY NETTERVILLE'S JEALOUS RAGE.
V. LORD COURLAND CONTINUES UNDECIDED.
VI. LADY THICKNESSE HAS A CONFERENCE WITH SCROPE.
VII. THE VISIT TO MRS. HARTLEY'S.
VIII. HOW HARRY NETTERVILLE FOUND ROMNEY.
IX. CAPTAIN DANVERS ARRIVES IN BELGRAVE SQUARE.
X. MRS. CALVERLEY MAKES AN IMPORTANT CONQUEST.
XI. LADY THICKNESSE CONSULTS SIR BRIDGNORTH.
XV. EVIDENCE IN CHETWYND's FAVOUR.
XVI. LORD COURLAND PROPOSES TO MRS. CALVERLEY.
BOOK THE SIXTH—THE CLAUSE IN MR. CALVERLEY'S WILL.
I. OLD NOBBIS QUESTIONS LAURA.
IV. A LETTER PROM LORD COURLAND.
V. SHOWING WHAT MRS. CALVERLEY'S DRESSING-BOX CONTAINED.
VIII. HARRY NETTERVILLE AND TOM TANKARD APPEAR AT OUSELCROFT.
XII. LORD COURLAND ARRIVES AT OUSELCROFT.
XIV. HOW MRS. CALVERLEY PASSED THE NIGHT.
XV. HOW DOCTOR SPENCER WAS SENT FOR.
XVI. CHETWYND MAKES COMMUNICATION TO SIR BRIDGNORTH.
XVIII. DOCTOR SPENCER HAS AN INTERVIEW WITH CHETWYND.
XIX. WHAT PASSED BETWEEN LORD COURLAND AND MR. CARTERET.
XX. THE PARTING BETWEEN TERESA AND LORD COURLAND.
XXI. HOW MRS. CALVERLEY MADE HER WILL.
XXII. CHETWYND IS SUMMONED TO HIS SISTER'S ROOM, AND IS SENT BY HER TO TERESA.—THEIR INTERVIEW.
XXIII. SIR BRIDGNORTH PROPOSES TO LADY THICKNESSE, AND IS ACCEPTED.
XXIV. THE RACE BETWEEN ZEPHYRUS AND TOM TANKARD.
XXV. CAPTAIN DANVERS BRINGS DISTRESSING NEWS.
CONTENTS
IV. WHAT PASSED BETWEEN THE KING AND BOURBON.
II. HOW SAINT-VALLIER REMONSTRATED WITH THE CONSTABLE.
III. SHOWING HOW THE PLOT PROGRESSED.
V. WHAT PASSED IN THE SICK MAN'S CHAMBER.
VIII. HOW BOURBON QUITTED THE CHATEAU DE MOULINS,
X. HOW THE BISHOP OF AUTUN AND THE COMTE DE SAINT-VALLIER WERE
XII. THE CHATEAU DE LALLIÈRES.
XIV. THE MILL AT SAINT-SIMPHORIEN.
XIX. IN WHAT MANNER BOURBON ENTERED BESANÇON.
BOOK III.—THE CHEVALIER BAYARD.
I. HOW THE COMTE DE SAINT-VALLIEr's PARDON WAS OBTAINED.
II. HOW BOURBON WAS APPOINTED TO THE COMMAND OP THE IMPERIAL ARMY.
III. THE TWO ARMIES IN THE MILANESE.
IV. HOW THE DUKE DE BOURBON ENTERED MILAN.
VI. HOW BOURBON ASSUMED THE COMMAND OF THE IMPERIAL ARMY.
VII. HOW BONNIVET RESOLVED TO RETREAT FROM NOVARA.
VIII. IN WHICH BAYARD RELATES HIS DREAM TO DE LORGES.
BOOK IV.—THE SIEGE OF MARSEILLES.
III. HOW BOURBON WAS PROCLAIMED COMTE DE PROVENCE.
IV. SHOWING HOW MARSEILLES WAS FORTIFIED,
V. IN WHAT MANNER POMPERANT ENTERED MARSEILLES.
VIII. SHOWING HOW THE BISHOP'S PALACE AND THE CHURCH OF SAINT CANNAT
X. HOW POMPERANT FURNISHED A SAFE-CONDUCT TO THE DEPUTIES TO THE KING.
XI. HOW TOULON WAS BESIEGED AND TAKEN BY THE MARQUIS DEL VASTO.
XIII. HOW POMPERANT WAS ORDERED FOR, EXECUTION.
XV. HOW THE SIEGE OF MARSEILLES WAS RAISED.
I. HOW FRANÇOIS I. SET OUT FOR ITALY, AND HOW HE ENTERED MILAN.
II. BONNIVET'S LAST INTERVIEW WITH THE COMTESSA DI CHIERI.
IV. OF THE STRATAGEM PRACTISED BY ANTONIO DE LEYVA.
VI. HOW FRANÇOIS I. REFUSED TO RAISE THE SIEGE OF PAVIA.
VII. IN WHAT MANNER POMERRANT PROCURED A SUPPLY OP POWDER FOR THE
VIII. HOW MARCELLINE D'HERMENT CAME TO PAVIA TO SOLICIT HER BROTHER'S
IX. HOW PESCARA CAUSED A BREACH TO BE MADE IN THE WALLS OF THE PARK. OF
XI. HOW BONNIVET WAS SLAIN BY BOURBON.
XII. HOW THE KING SURRENDERED TO THE VICEROY OF NAPLES.
I. HOW FRANÇOIS I. WAS TAKEN TO MADRID, AND CONFINED IN A MOORISH
II. HOW THE TREATY OF MADRID WAS SIGNED.
I. HOW VON FRUNDSBERG ONCE MORE ENTERED ITALY WITH HIS LANZ-KNECHTS.
II. HOW BOURBON COMMENCED HIS MARCH TO HOME.
III. HOW BOURBON REACHED THE APENNINES.
V. HOW LANNOY VAINLY ATTEMPTED TO ARREST BOURBON'S MARCH.
VI. VON FRUNDSBERG'S LAST CAROUSE.
VIII. HOW BOURBON AND HIS BANDS ARRIVED BEFORE ROME.
IX. THE FIRST SHOT FROM THE WALLS.
CONTENTS
I.—OF THE MANNER IN WHICH QUEEN JANE ENTERED THE TOWER OF LONDON.
V.—OF THE MISUNDERSTANDING THAT AROSE BETWEEN QUEEN JANE AND HER HUSBAND, LORD GUILFORD DUDLEY.
IX.—OF THE MYSTERIOUS MANNER IN WHICH GUNNORA BRAOSE WAS BROUGHT TO THE TOWER.
XIII.—OF THE STRATAGEM PRACTISED BY CUTHBERT CHOLMONDELEY ON THE JAILOR.
XIV.—HOW SIMON RENARD AND THE LORDS OF THE COUNCIL WERE ARRESTED BY LORD GUILFORD DUDLEY.
XV.—HOW GUNNORA BRAOSE SOUGHT AN AUDIENCE OF QUEEN JANE.
XVI.—HOW THE COUNCIL DEPOSED QUEEN JANE; AND HOW SHE FLED FROM THE TOWER.
XVII.-IN WHAT MANNER JANE WAS BROUGHT BACK TO THE TOWER OF LONDON.
II.—HOW JANE WAS IMPRISONED IN THE BRICK TOWER.
VI.—BY WHAT MEANS THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND WAS RECONCILED TO THE CHURCH OF ROME.
VII.-HOW THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND WAS BEHEADED ON TOWER HILL.
VIII.—OF QUEEN MARY’S ATTACHMENT TO COURTENAY.
IX.—OF THE DUEL BETWEEN COURTENAY AND SIMON RENARD; AND HOW IT WAS INTERRUPTED.
X.—OF THE CONFERENCE HELD BETWEEN BISHOP GARDINER AND LADY JANE GREY IN THE BEAUCHAMP TOWER.
XI.—HOW CUTHBERT CHOLMONDELEY REVISITED THE STONE KITCHEN; AND HOW HE WENT IN SEARCH OF CICELY.
XVI.—WHAT BEFEL CICELY IN THE SALT TOWER.
XVIII.—HOW COURTENAY ESCAPED FROM THE TOWER.
XX.—HOW EDWARD UNDERHILL WAS BURNT ON TOWER GREEN.
XXIV.—HOW XIT ESCAPED FROM THE CONSTABLE TOWER; AND HOW HE FOUND CICELY.
XXVII.—OF THE INSURRECTION OF SIR THOMAS WYAT.
XXVIII.—OF THE QUEEN’S SPEECH IN THE COUNCIL-CHAMBER; AND OF HER INTERVIEW WITH SIR THOMAS WYAT.
XXXI.—HOW JANE SURRENDERED HERSELF A PRISONER; AND HOW SHE BESOUGHT QUEEN MARY TO SPARE HER HUSBAND.
XXXII.—HOW THE PRINCESS ELIZABETH WAS BROUGHT A PRISONER TO THE TOWER.
XXXIV.—HOW THE PRINCESS ELIZABETH WAS CONFRONTED WITH SIR THOMAS WYAT IN THE TORTURE-CHAMBER.
XL.—OF THE VISION SEEN BY MAUGER AND SORROCOLD ON THE TOWER GREEN.
XLI.—OF THE UNION OF CHOLMONDELEY WITH ANGELA.
XLII.—THE EXECUTION OF LADY JANE GREY.
CONTENTS
BOOK THE FIRST—THE EARL OF DERWENTWATER.
II.—THE CHEVALIER DE SAINT GEORGE.
V.—ANNA WEBB AND DOROTHY FORSTER.
VIII.—COLONEL OXBURGH AND HIS COMPANIONS.
XI.—A MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE IN THE CHAPEL.
XII.—A LETTER FROM THE EARL OF MAR.
BOOK THE SECOND BAMBOROUGH CASTLE.
V.—HOW THE PRINCE WAS LODGED IN THE OLD FORTRESS.
VI.—ANNA'S ADVENTURE IN THE CAVERN.
VIII.—HOW THE SHERIFF AND HIS TROOP WERE CARED FOR.
IX.—THE PRINCE'S PARTING INJUNCTIONS TO LORD DERWENTWATER AND ANNA.
BOOK THE THIRD—THE INSURRECTION IN SCOTLAND.
II.—BRIGADIER MACKINTOSH OF BORLUM.
III.—HOW THE STANDARD WAS SET UP, AND KING JAMES PROCLAIMED AT CASTLETOWN.
BOOK THE FOURTH—THE RISING IN NORTHUMBERLAND.
II. A WARRANT ISSUED FOR THE EARL'S ARREST.
V.—HOW CHARLES RADCLYFFE PROVOKED SIR WILLIAM LORRAINE.
VI.—HOW CHARLES RADCLYFFE JOINED THE EARL AT THE HUT.
VII.—HOW THE MAGISTRATES AND THE MILITIAMEN WERE FORCED TO QUIT THE CASTLE
VIII.—HOW THE EARL TOOK LEAVE OF THE COUNTESS.
IX.—MAD-JACK HALL OF OTTERBURN.
XIII.—ORGANISATION OF THE FORCE.
XIV.—THE EARL'S BRIEF VISIT TO DILSTON.
BOOK THE FIFTH—THE MARCH FROM HEXHAM TO LONGTOWN.
I.—THE JUNCTION WITH THE SOUTH COUNTRY SCOTS.
II.—MACKINTOSH'S ACHIEVEMENTS.
VI.—THE HIGHLANDERS REFUSE TO CROSS THE BORDER.
VII.—LORD WIDDRINGTON RETURNS FROM LANCASHIRE.
BOOK THE SIXTH—THE MARCH FROM PENRITH TO PRESTON.
IV.—SIR HENRY HOGHTON AND THE QUAKER.
V.—HOW THE PRISONERS IN LANCASTER CASTLE WERE RELEASED.
II.—HOW KING JAMES WAS PROCLAIMED FOR THE LAST TIME.
III.—THE COUNTESS AND DOROTHY ARRIVE AT PRESTON.
VI.—THE BALL AT THE TOWN-HALL.
VIII.—APATHY OF GENERAL FORSTER.
X.—GENERAL WILLS ARRIVES AT PRESTON.
II.—WHAT THE COUNTESS AND DOROTHY BEHELD FROM THE SUMMIT OF THE MANSION.
III.—THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE ASSAULT.
IV.—ALTERCATION BETWEEN FORSTER AND MACKINTOSH.
V.—HOW THE TWO LARGE HOUSES IN CHURCH-STREET WERE TAKEN BY THE ASSAILANTS
VI.—HOUSES BURNT BY THE ASSAILANTS.
VIII.—HOW THE TWO LARGE HOUSES WERE ILLUMINATED.
X.—BY WHOM THE COUNTESS AND DOROTHY WERE LIBERATED.
I.—HOW A PARTY OF DRAGOONS WAS ROUTED BY CAPTAIN GORDON.
II. MEETING OF CARPENTER AND WILLS.
III.—GENERAL FORSTER WISHES TO CAPITULATE.
IV.—COLONEL OXBURGH PROPOSES TERMS OF SURRENDER TO WILLS.
V.—CAPTAIN DALZIEL HAS A CONFERENCE WITH WILLS.
VI.—HOW FORSTER LEARNT THAT HE HAD BEEN BETRAYED.
IX—IN WHAT MANNER THE HOSTAGES WERE RECEIVED BY GENERAL WILLS.
X.—BRIGADIER MACKINTOSH DISSUADES THE EARL OF WINTOUN FROM SALLYING FORTH
XI.—THE TERMS OF THE TREATY ARE ACCEPTED.
XII.—THE INSURGENT OFFICERS DELIVER UP THEIR SWORDS.
XIII.—HOW BRIGADIER MACKINTOSH PARTED WITH HIS CLAYMORE.
XIV.—THE TWO GENERALS ENTER THE TOWN.
XV.—THE TOWN IS PLUNDERED BY THE SOLDIERY.
I—THE CHIEF INSURGENT PRISONERS ARE TAKEN TO LONDON.
II.—THE EARL OF DERWENTWATER IS IMPRISONED IN THE DEVEREUX TOWER.
III.—THE EARL OF NITHSDALE'S ESCAPE.
IV.—THE EARL OF WINTOUN'S ESCAPE.
V.—GENERAL FORSTER'S ESCAPE FROM NEWGATE.
VI. BRIGADIER MACKINTOSH'S ESCAPE
BOOK THE ELEVENTH—THE SCAFFOLD.
I.—THE LAST PARTING BETWEEN THE EARL OF DERWENT-WATER AND THE COUNTESS.
II.—HOW LORD WIDDRINGTON TOOK A LAST LEAVE OF THE EARL OF DERWENTWATER.
III.—HOW THE EARL OF DERWENTWATER WAS BEHEADED.
IV.—WHAT HAPPENED IN THE CHAPEL AT DAGENHAM PARK.
BOOK I | ||
PHILIP OF SPAIN. | ||
I. | HOW A MARRIAGE WAS AGREED UPON BETWEEN MARY QUEEN OF ENGLAND, AND DON PHILIP, PRINCE OF SPAIN. | 1 |
II. | HOW THE SPANISH FLEET ENTERED THE SOLENT SEA. | 17 |
III. | OF THE AFFRONT OFFERED TO THE SPANIARDS BY THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL; AND OF THE PRINCE’S ARRIVAL AT SOUTHAMPTON. | 22 |
IV. | SOUTHAMPTON IN 1554. | 36 |
V. | HOW THE PRINCE OF SPAIN OBTAINED A SIGHT OF SIR BEVIS OF SOUTHAMPTON AND HIS HORSE ARUNDEL, OF THE GIANT ASCAPART, THE PRINCESS JOSYAN, KING CANUTE, AND ANOTHER NOTABLE PERSONAGE. | 41 |
VI. | WHAT PASSED BETWEEN MASTER RODOMONT BITTERN AND THE PRINCE. | 48 |
VII. | THE DEVOTEE IN THE CHAPEL OF THE DOMUS DEI. | 53 |
VIII. | OF THE MURTHEROUS ATTACK MADE UPON THE PRINCE IN THE COURT OF THE HOSPITAL. | 60 |
IX. | DERRICK CARVER. | 67 |
X. | THE MEETING AT THE GUILDHALL. | 71 |
XI. | OF PHILIP’S PUBLIC DISEMBARKATION AT SOUTHAMPTON. | 77 |
XII. | HOW THE PRINCE HEARD HIGH MASS IN HOLYROOD CHURCH; AND HOW HE ONCE MORE BEHELD SIR BEVIS AND HIS COMPANIONS. | 85 |
XIII. | THE ABBESS OF SAINT MARY. | 90 |
XIV. | FATHER ALFONSO DE CASTRO. | 98 |
XV. | THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR. | 102 |
XVI. | THE EXAMINATION. | 105 |
BOOK II | ||
THE ROYAL NUPTIALS. | ||
I. | OLD WINCHESTER FROM SAINT CATHERINE’S HILL. | 110 |
II. | SAINT CATHERINE’S CHAPEL. | 117 |
III. | HOW THE PRINCE OF SPAIN RODE FROM SOUTHAMPTON TO WINCHESTER; HOW HE HEARD HIGH MASS AT THE CATHEDRAL, AND VISITED THE QUEEN PRIVATELY AT WOLVESEY CASTLE. | 124 |
IV. | OF THE PUBLIC MEETING BETWEEN THE ROYAL PAIR. | 130 |
V. | HOW THE ROYAL NUPTIALS WERE CELEBRATED IN WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL. | 136 |
VI. | HOW PHILIP, WITH FOUR-AND-TWENTY NOBLE GUESTS, DINED AT ARTHUR’S ROUND TABLE IN WINCHESTER CASTLE; AND HOW THE FEAST ENDED. | 142 |
VII. | OF PHILIP’S PUBLIC ENTRY INTO LONDON. | 147 |
VIII. | HOWING HOW CONSTANCE TYRRELL EMBRACED THE REFORMED FAITH. | 153 |
IX. | IN WHAT MANNER CONSTANCE FLED FROM HAMPTON COURT PALACE. | 159 |
X. | WHERE CONSTANCE FOUND A PLACE OF REFUGE. | 164 |
XI. | HOW CONSTANCE’S RETREAT WAS DISCOVERED. | 171 |
BOOK III | ||
LAMBETH PALACE. | ||
I. | HOW CARDINAL POLE ARRIVED IN ENGLAND, AND HOW HE WAS WELCOMED BY THE KING AND QUEEN. | 180 |
II. | OF THE RECONCILIATION OF THE REALM WITH THE SEE OF ROME. | 189 |
III. | OF THE EVENTS THAT FOLLOWED THE RESTORATION OF THE PAPAL AUTHORITY. | 194 |
IV. | OF THE UNCEREMONIOUS VISIT PAID BY THEIR MAJESTIES TO CARDINAL POLE AT LAMBETH PALACE. | 206 |
V. | BISHOP BONNER. | 212 |
VI. | HOW CONSTANCE TYRRELL WAS BROUGHT BEFORE THE QUEEN IN THE LOLLARDS’ TOWER. | 218 |
VII. | AN ACCUSER. | 223 |
VIII. | HOW THE QUEEN CONFIDED HER GRIEFS TO THE CARDINAL. | 229 |
IX. | THE FRANCISCAN. | 234 |
X. | OF THE COUNSEL GIVEN TO OSBERT CLINTON BY THE CARDINAL. | 239 |
XI. | HOW CONSTANCE PASSED HER TIME IN LAMBETH PALACE. | 243 |
XII. | HOW THE CARDINAL VISITED DERRICK CARVER IN HIS CELL IN THE LOLLARDS’ TOWER. | 247 |
XIII. | HOW DERRICK CARVER FULFILLED HIS PROMISE. | 255 |
BOOK IV | ||
SMITHFIELD. | ||
I. | HOW A SOLEMN PROCESSION WAS FORMED AT SAINT PAUL’S, AND SET FORTH TOWARDS SMITHFIELD. | 260 |
II. | THE HALT AT NEWGATE. | 265 |
III. | SMITHFIELD IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY. | 268 |
IV. | WHAT PASSED IN SAINT BARTHOLOMEW’S CHURCH. | 272 |
V. | THE PROTO-MARTYR OF THE PROTESTANT CHURCH. | 278 |
BOOK V | ||
THE INSURRECTION. | ||
I. | WHAT PASSED BETWEEN OSBERT AND CONSTANCE IN THE SACRISTY. | 283 |
II. | HOW FATHER ALFONSO INTERPOSED IN CONSTANCE’S BEHALF. | 287 |
III. | HOW OSBERT WAS INDUCED TO JOIN A CONSPIRACY. | 292 |
IV. | WHAT PHILIP HEARD WHILE CONCEALED BEHIND THE ARRAS. | 294 |
V. | HOW THE QUEEN CONSULTED WITH THE CARDINAL. | 304 |
VI. | OF THE MIDNIGHT MEETING IN THE CRYPT BENEATH THE CHAPTER-HOUSE. | 308 |
VII. | IN WHAT MANNER THE OUTBREAK COMMENCED. | 316 |
VIII. | HOW THE INSURGENTS PROCEEDED TO LAMBETH PALACE. | 322 |
BOOK VI | ||
THE LEWES MARTYR. | ||
I. | OF THE PARTING BETWEEN DERRICK CARVER AND CONSTANCE. | 329 |
II. | HOW DERRICK CARVER WAS TAKEN TO LEWES. | 334 |
III. | HOW DERRICK CARVER WAS PLACED IN A VAULT BENEATH THE STAR INN AT LEWES. | 339 |
IV. | THE PROCESSION TO THE CALVARY. | 347 |
V. | HOW CAPTAIN BRAND SOUGHT TO CAPTURE THE CONSPIRATORS. | 352 |
VI. | THE MARTYRDOM OF DERRICK CARVER. | 357 |
BOOK VII | ||
THE TREASURE-CHESTS. | ||
I. | THE LOVES OF OG AND LILIAS. | 361 |
II. | OF THE MEETING BETWEEN OG AND LILIAS ON TOWER-GREEN. | 368 |
III. | BY WHOM THE WEDDING BREAKFAST WAS INTERRUPTED. | 373 |
IV. | HOW THE TREASURE-CHESTS WERE CARRIED TO TRAITORS’ GATE. | 377 |
V. | SHOWING WHO WAS CONCEALED IN THE JEWEL HOUSE. | 382 |
VI. | HOW THE PLOT WAS DISCOVERED BY XIT, AND DISCLOSED BY HIM TO MAGOG. | 385 |
VII. | HOW THE CONSPIRATORS WENT IN AT TRAITORS’ GATE BUT CAME NOT OUT AGAIN. | 389 |
BOOK VIII | ||
CONSTANCE TYRRELL. | ||
I. | OF THE IMPORTANT DISPATCH RECEIVED FROM THE EMPEROR BY PHILIP. | 398 |
II. | HOW SIR HENRY BEDINGFELD CAME FOR OSBERT’S DEATH-WARRANT; AND WHAT HE OBTAINED. | 406 |
III. | TWO LIGHTS EXTINGUISHED. | 412 |