Beneath the wide-spreading branches of a noble elm, forming part of the

great avenue, and standing at a short distance from the principal,
entrance to the palace, were collected together, one pleasant afternoon
in May, a small group of persons, consisting almost entirely of the
reader"s acquaintances
Beneath the wide-spreading branches of a noble elm, forming part of the
great avenue, and standing at a short distance from the principal,
entrance to the palace, were collected together, one pleasant afternoon
in May, a small group of persons, consisting almost entirely of the
reader"s acquaintances. Chief amongst them was Jocelyn Mounchensey, who,
having dismounted and fastened his horse to the branch, was leaning
against the large trunk of the tree, contemplating the magnificent
structure we have attempted to describe. Unacquainted as yet with its
internal splendours, he had no difficulty in comprehending them from
what he beheld from without. The entrance gates were open, and a wide
archway beyond leading to the great quadrangle, gave him a view of its
beautiful marble fountain in the midst, ornamented with exquisite
statues of Venus and Cupid. Numerous officers of the household, pages,
ushers, and serving-men in the royal liveries, with now and then some
personage of distinction, were continually passing across the Fountain
Court. Gaily attired courtiers, in doublets of satin and mantles of
velvet, were lounging in the balconies of the presence-chamber, staring
at Jocelyn and his companions for, want of better occupation. Other
young nobles, accompanied by richly-habited dames--some of them the
highest-born and loveliest in the land--were promenading to and fro upon
the garden terrace on the right, chattering and laughing loudly. There
was plenty of life and movement everywhere. Even in the Lord
Chamberlain"s walk, which, as we have said, was contrived in the upper
part of the structure, and formed a sort of external gallery, three
persons might be discerned; and to save the reader any speculation, we
will tell him that these persons were the Duke of Lennox (Lord
Chamberlain), the Conde de Gondomar (the Spanish lieger-ambassador), and
the Lord Roos. In front of the great gates were stationed four warders
with the royal badge woven in gold on the front and back of their
crimson doublets, with roses in their velvet hats, roses in their
buskins, and halberts over their shoulders. Just within the gates stood
a gigantic porter, a full head and shoulders taller than the burly
warders themselves. From the summit of the lofty central tower of the
palace floated the royal banner, discernible by all the country round.

'Well, if you think you ought to be delivering your groceries, why not

give the envelope to me? I"ll stay here and wait, though I must say I am
getting tired
'Well, if you think you ought to be delivering your groceries, why not
give the envelope to me? I"ll stay here and wait, though I must say I am
getting tired.'

'When you see her, Nanse, tell her to make haste, an" for God"s sake not

to disappoint me
'When you see her, Nanse, tell her to make haste, an" for God"s sake not
to disappoint me. I can"t rest well the day I don"t meet her.'

'To whom have you promised your daughter in marriage?' inquired the

young man
'To whom have you promised your daughter in marriage?' inquired the
young man. 'You have constituted me her brother, and I am therefore
entitled to inquire.'

On the east side of the Fountain Court stood an arched cloister; and on

the ground-floor there was a spacious hall, paved with marble, and
embellished with a curiously-carved ceiling
On the east side of the Fountain Court stood an arched cloister; and on
the ground-floor there was a spacious hall, paved with marble, and
embellished with a curiously-carved ceiling. Adjoining it were the
apartments assigned to the Earl of Salisbury as Keeper of Theobalds, the
council-chamber, and the chambers of Sir Lewis Lewkener, Master of the
Ceremonies, and Sir John Finett. Above was the presence-chamber,
wainscotted with oak, painted in liver-colour and gilded, having rich
pendents from the ceiling, and vast windows resplendent with armorial
bearings. Near this were the privy-chamber and the King"s bed-chamber,
together with a wide gallery, one hundred and twenty-three feet in
length, wainscotted and roofed like the presence-chamber, but yet more
gorgeously fretted and painted. Its walls were ornamented with stags"
heads with branching antlers. On the upper floor were the rooms assigned
to the Duke of Lennox, as Lord Chamberlain, and close to them was one of
the external leaded walks before alluded to, sixty-two feet long-and
eleven wide, which, from its eminent position, carried the gaze to Ware.

'God"s grace be upon you, whoever you are, young man!' exclaimed the

carman; 'for wid His help an" your own good arm, it"s my downright
opinion that you saved us from bein" both robbed an" murthered
'God"s grace be upon you, whoever you are, young man!' exclaimed the
carman; 'for wid His help an" your own good arm, it"s my downright
opinion that you saved us from bein" both robbed an" murthered.'

'It is right she should hear the truth,' replied the Secretary of State

'It is right she should hear the truth,' replied the Secretary of State.
'Here is her authority for admittance to her father,' he continued,
giving it to him. 'It must take place in your presence, Sir Jocelyn. And
you will pay strict attention to what they say,' he added in a low tone,
'for you will have to report all that passes between them to the
council. Something may arise to implicate the girl herself, so let
naught escape you. Be vigilant in your office, as is needful. I mention
this as you are new to it. If the prisoner continues obstinate, as he
hath hitherto shown himself, threaten him with the torture. The rack
will certainly be applied when he reaches the Tower. I need not give you
further instructions I think, Sir Jocelyn. Be pleased to return to me
when the interview is over.'

'I know it,' he rejoined

'I know it,' he rejoined. 'You have no need to practise other
enchantments with me than those you possess by nature. But what I tell
you will show you the extent of their malice, and steel your heart, as
it hath already steeled mine, against them.'

'I must have this confirmed by herself' he said in reply to Nell"s

disclosure, 'otherwise I shall be much more inclined to consider you the
thief than O"Rorke, whose character has been hitherto unimpeachable and
above suspicion
'I must have this confirmed by herself' he said in reply to Nell"s
disclosure, 'otherwise I shall be much more inclined to consider you the
thief than O"Rorke, whose character has been hitherto unimpeachable and
above suspicion.'

Hitherto Jocelyn had made no attempt at self-liberation; awaiting,

probably, the result of the "prentices" efforts in his behalf, or some
more favourable opportunity than had hitherto presented itself
Hitherto Jocelyn had made no attempt at self-liberation; awaiting,
probably, the result of the "prentices" efforts in his behalf, or some
more favourable opportunity than had hitherto presented itself. On
reaching the little court the time for exertion seemed to be come.
Shaking off the myrmidons who pinioned him, and seizing a bill from one
of them, he instantly stretched the fellow at his feet, and drove off
his comrade. This done, he lent immediate assistance to Dick Taverner,
setting him free, and arming him with as much promptitude as he had used
to effect his own deliverance.

'You may all talk,' she said; 'but if Lamh Laudher Oge didn"t strike

him, he had good reasons for it
'You may all talk,' she said; 'but if Lamh Laudher Oge didn"t strike
him, he had good reasons for it. How do you know, an" bad cess to your
tongues, all through other, how Ellen Neil would like him after weltin"
her brother? Don"t ye think she has the spirit of her faction in her as
well as another?'

Attracted by the food sign, he entered, took a seat near a partition,

and ordered some pork and beans
Attracted by the food sign, he entered, took a seat near a partition,
and ordered some pork and beans.

'Yes, yes; in his favour, Sire,' said De Gondomar, looking hard at the

young nobleman
'Yes, yes; in his favour, Sire,' said De Gondomar, looking hard at the
young nobleman. 'You need not trouble his Majesty further, my lord. He
is graciously pleased to accede to our wishes.'

With terror and fury upon his huge dark features, he advanced a step or

two into the cottage, and in a voice that resembled the under-growl
of an enraged bull, said to his wife, for it was she--'You will never
repeat this--I am aware of you; I know you now! Fury! prepare yourself;
I say so to both
With terror and fury upon his huge dark features, he advanced a step or
two into the cottage, and in a voice that resembled the under-growl
of an enraged bull, said to his wife, for it was she--'You will never
repeat this--I am aware of you; I know you now! Fury! prepare yourself;
I say so to both. Ha!' Neither she nor Lamh Laudher had an opportunity
of replying to him, for he ran in a mood perfectly savage to the
half-hundred weight, which he caught by the ring, whirled it round him
two or three times, and, to the amazement of the mob who were crowded
about him, flung it over the roof of the cottage.

'He belongs to the order of Melchisedec,' said Archee

'He belongs to the order of Melchisedec,' said Archee. A reply that
occasioned some laughter among the nobles, in which the King joined
heartily.

'I am a believer in the Gospel,' the Puritan replied

'I am a believer in the Gospel,' the Puritan replied. 'And am willing to
seal my faith in it with my blood. I am sent hither to warn thee, O
King, and thou wilt do well not to despise my words. Repent ere it be
too late. Wonderfully hath thy life been preserved. Dedicate the
remainder of thy days to the service of the Most High. Persecute not His
people, and revile them not. Purge thy City of its uncleanness and
idolatry, and thy Court of its corruption. Profane not the Sabbath'--

'John,' she replied, bursting into tears, 'I do know that it"s a sore

obligation to lay upon you, when everything"s taken into account; but
if you wouldn"t do this for me, who would you do it for? Before heaven,
John, I dread a meetin" between you an" my brother, afther what he tould
me; an" the only way of preventin" danger is for you not to strike him
'John,' she replied, bursting into tears, 'I do know that it"s a sore
obligation to lay upon you, when everything"s taken into account; but
if you wouldn"t do this for me, who would you do it for? Before heaven,
John, I dread a meetin" between you an" my brother, afther what he tould
me; an" the only way of preventin" danger is for you not to strike him.
Oh, little you know what I have suffered these two days for both your
sakes! Lamh Laudher Oge, I doubt it would be well for me if I had never
seen your face.'

It was with difficulty that he could realize that he was actually on his

way to the great West
It was with difficulty that he could realize that he was actually on his
way to the great West. But the steady motion of the train, the whirl of
the wheels, and the occasional blast of the engine"s whistle, told him
that he was not dreaming, and after enjoying for a while the sensation
of travelling he began to think about what he should do when he reached
Chicago.

Putting Bob into the cab of an engine, six officers climbed aboard, and

a record run was made to the scene of the arrest
Putting Bob into the cab of an engine, six officers climbed aboard, and
a record run was made to the scene of the arrest.

'I expect you to give me enough money to carry me to Oklahoma City from

what my father left me
'I expect you to give me enough money to carry me to Oklahoma City from
what my father left me. When I get settled out there, I will let you
know, and you can send me the rest of the money which was entrusted to
you for me. If I took it with me, I might get robbed.'

'It is false, my lord Marquis,' Jocelyn replied

'It is false, my lord Marquis,' Jocelyn replied. 'His Majesty hath not a
more loyal subject than myself. I would cut out my tongue rather than
speak against him. I have said the King is ill served in such officers
as Giles Mompesson and Sir Francis Mitchell, and I abide by my words.
They can reflect no dishonour on his Majesty.'

And very numerous they were on that day

And very numerous they were on that day. More so than usual. Sir
Francis, who had brought a boat from Westminster, where he dwelt,
experienced some difficulty in landing at the stairs, invested as they
were with barges, wherries and watermen, all of whom had evidently
brought customers to the Three Cranes. Besides these, there were two or
three gilded pinnaces lying off the wharf, with oarsmen in rich
liveries, evidently belonging to persons of rank.

The movement did not pass unnoticed by Lord Roos and the Spanish

Ambassador, between whom an almost imperceptible smile passed
The movement did not pass unnoticed by Lord Roos and the Spanish
Ambassador, between whom an almost imperceptible smile passed.

At first Bob failed, but he was soon able to drop the noose over

At first Bob failed, but he was soon able to drop the noose over. So
much accomplished, the ranchman ordered him to get his pony and try to
rope the stake while riding past.

'One day Sam come to me and said he wanted me to ride over to a creek

near what is now the town of Fairfax, and watch a bunch of about thirty
head he told me he just bought
'One day Sam come to me and said he wanted me to ride over to a creek
near what is now the town of Fairfax, and watch a bunch of about thirty
head he told me he just bought. There was a pack of Crow Injuns that we
knew was somewhere around there. But in them days it was the same with
working for a man as it was about asking questions. If he told you to do
anything, it was up to you to do it, or stand the consequences. So I
saddled a flea-bitten pinto and set out, though I must say I wasn"t
particularly keen on going. It had been rumored that Sam had got some
of his cattle from the Injuns, and we"d always expected that if Sam ever
did die--of which we had our doubts, because he was so mean--that it
would be at the hand of a redskin.

'I was in the act of covering her eyes and mouth to prevent her from

either knowing her old servant or making a noise,--but d---- it, I was
bent to save her life that night, rather than take it,' said Rody
'I was in the act of covering her eyes and mouth to prevent her from
either knowing her old servant or making a noise,--but d---- it, I was
bent to save her life that night, rather than take it,' said Rody.

While his cowboys were obeying his instructions with no gentle hands,

Ford mounted his horse, keeping Bob behind him
While his cowboys were obeying his instructions with no gentle hands,
Ford mounted his horse, keeping Bob behind him.

But the man"s departure had shattered his hopes, and Bob, with a feeling

of great loneliness, mechanically followed the other passengers from the
car out upon the wide platform
But the man"s departure had shattered his hopes, and Bob, with a feeling
of great loneliness, mechanically followed the other passengers from the
car out upon the wide platform. His feeling of isolation was made even
more poignant by the hearty greetings which sounded all around him, as
one after another of the people who had arrived on the same train were
met by their friends or families.

'I trust it may be profitable to Sir Hugh in the end,' Jocelyn said;

'and if not, he will reap his reward hereafter
'I trust it may be profitable to Sir Hugh in the end,' Jocelyn said;
'and if not, he will reap his reward hereafter.'

When the conductor came along collecting the tickets, Bob proudly drew

forth his pass and presented it
When the conductor came along collecting the tickets, Bob proudly drew
forth his pass and presented it. As though unable to reconcile the bit
of paper with the poorly-clad boy, the conductor scrutinized the
official transportation closely, from time to time glancing at Bob.

'Come,' said she, seizing her lover"s arm, and dragging him onward:

'gracious heavens! I hope you haven"t killed him
'Come,' said she, seizing her lover"s arm, and dragging him onward:
'gracious heavens! I hope you haven"t killed him. Come, John, the time
is short, and we must make the most of it. That villain, as I tould you
before, is a villain. Oh! if you knew it! John, I have been the manes of
your disgrace and suffering, but I am willing to do what I can to remedy
that. In your disgrace, Ellen will be ready, in four days from this,
to become your wife. John, come to meet me no more. I will send that
villain"s innocent wife to your aunt Alley"s, where you now live". I
didn"t expect to see you myself; but I got an opportunity, and besides
she was too unwell to bring my message, which was to let you know what I
now tell you.'

'You do not perceive the comedy, because it has been part of our scheme

to keep you in the dark, Sir Giles
'You do not perceive the comedy, because it has been part of our scheme
to keep you in the dark, Sir Giles.'

'Well, so long as you didn"t get hurt, it"s all right

'Well, so long as you didn"t get hurt, it"s all right. But don"t try it
again. Now, run back and climb into the caboose. Let"s see how quick you
can do it.'

Mindful of Mr

Mindful of Mr. Perkins" request that he look after Bob, the brakeman
brought a coat with which he covered the boy, as the chill of night
settled on the car, and several times as he passed he tucked it about
Bob, when his moving had caused it to slide to the floor.

Reluctantly the cowboys obeyed and when they were out of hearing, Bob

spoke, giving a detailed account of the reasons why he had come to
Fairfax, the experiences through which he had passed while on the way,
his discoveries about his father"s property, and finally showed the
ranchman the precious letter
Reluctantly the cowboys obeyed and when they were out of hearing, Bob
spoke, giving a detailed account of the reasons why he had come to
Fairfax, the experiences through which he had passed while on the way,
his discoveries about his father"s property, and finally showed the
ranchman the precious letter.

To Bob"s surprise, as he entered the store, not a soul was visible, but

at the sound of his footsteps on the hard floor his guardian suddenly
appeared from his private office, his shrewd face suffused by the
ingratiating smirk he always put on when going to meet a prospective
customer
To Bob"s surprise, as he entered the store, not a soul was visible, but
at the sound of his footsteps on the hard floor his guardian suddenly
appeared from his private office, his shrewd face suffused by the
ingratiating smirk he always put on when going to meet a prospective
customer. At the sight of his ward standing in the middle of the floor,
however, he started, and then his face assumed a look of forbidding
severity.

'Well, if it does, the boy"ll have to take the consequences

'Well, if it does, the boy"ll have to take the consequences. I always
told him he shouldn"t linger over delivering his orders. It will be a
good lesson to him.'

'You must thank my Lord Roos, and not me, Madame,' Buckingham graciously

replied, raising her as he spoke
'You must thank my Lord Roos, and not me, Madame,' Buckingham graciously
replied, raising her as he spoke. 'It was at his lordship"s instance I
came here. He takes a warm interest in you, Madame.'

And they proceeded on their way towards Tottenham, and were presently

saluted by the merry ringing of bells, proclaiming some village
festival
And they proceeded on their way towards Tottenham, and were presently
saluted by the merry ringing of bells, proclaiming some village
festival.

'I know not--I know not,' replied the Countess, bewildered; 'but I stand

appalled before the magnitude of the offence
'I know not--I know not,' replied the Countess, bewildered; 'but I stand
appalled before the magnitude of the offence.'

For a moment after this terrible alternative was pronounced there was

silence and the conspirators made no move
For a moment after this terrible alternative was pronounced there was
silence and the conspirators made no move. Then one by one they stood
up, glowering with awful hatred at Bob.

'I don"t understand it,' he said

'I don"t understand it,' he said. 'I fully expected to find you lying in
Ford"s cabin all chewed up. And here your clothes aren"t even torn. I
don"t understand it. This is the first time Chester has ever made
friends with anybody. He only minds Ford because he"s afraid of him.'

'Well, I suppose you know your own business, but taking it all in all,

if I was you, I think I"d stay East among people I knew, and whose ways
I was used to
'Well, I suppose you know your own business, but taking it all in all,
if I was you, I think I"d stay East among people I knew, and whose ways
I was used to.'

'I am satisfied that Sir Francis has been duped,' he replied, 'and that

when his brain is free from the fumes of wine, he will bitterly regret
his folly
'I am satisfied that Sir Francis has been duped,' he replied, 'and that
when his brain is free from the fumes of wine, he will bitterly regret
his folly. But even his discharge will be insufficient. Though it may
bind me, it will not bind the Crown, which will yet enforce its claims.'

Arrived beneath the window, Gillian committed the tambourine to Dick

Taverner, who still hovered behind her like her shadow, and fastening
the bouquet to the end of her shepherdess"s crook held it up towards
Aveline, crying out, in a playful tone, and with an arch look, '"Tis a
love gift to Mistress Aveline Calveley on the part of that young
cavalier
Arrived beneath the window, Gillian committed the tambourine to Dick
Taverner, who still hovered behind her like her shadow, and fastening
the bouquet to the end of her shepherdess"s crook held it up towards
Aveline, crying out, in a playful tone, and with an arch look, '"Tis a
love gift to Mistress Aveline Calveley on the part of that young
cavalier.'

Hawking, in those days, was what shooting is in the present;

fowling-pieces being scarcely used, if at all
Hawking, in those days, was what shooting is in the present;
fowling-pieces being scarcely used, if at all. Thus the varieties of the
hawk-tribe were not merely employed in the capture of pheasants,
partridges, grouse, rails, quails, and other game, besides water-fowl,
but in the chase of hares; and in all of these pursuits the falconers
were assisted by dogs. Game, of course, could only be killed at
particular seasons of the year; and wild-geese, wild-ducks, woodcocks,
and snipes in the winter; but spring and summer pastime was afforded by
the crane, the bustard, the heron, the rook, and the kite; while, at
the same periods, some of the smaller description of water-fowl offered
excellent sport on lake or river.

The master-spirit of the twain was undoubtedly Sir Giles Mompesson

The master-spirit of the twain was undoubtedly Sir Giles Mompesson.
Quick in conception of villainy, he was equally daring in execution.
How he had risen to his present bad eminence no one precisely knew;
because, with the craft and subtlety that distinguished him, he laid his
schemes so deeply, and covered his proceedings with so thick a veil,
that they had been rarely detected. Report, however, spoke of him as a
usurer of the vilest kind, who wrung exorbitant interest from needy
borrowers,--who advanced money to expectant heirs, with the intention of
plundering them of their inheritance,--and who resorted to every trick
and malpractice permitted by the law to benefit himself at his
neighbour"s expense. These were bad enough, but even graver accusations
were made against him. It was whispered that he had obtained fraudulent
possession of deeds and family papers, which had enabled him to wrest
estates from their rightful owners; and some did not scruple to add to
these charges that he had forged documents to carry out his nefarious
designs. Be this as it may, from comparative poverty he speedily rose to
wealth; and, as his means increased, so his avaricious schemes were
multiplied and extended. His earlier days were passed in complete
obscurity, none but the neediest spendthrift or the most desperate
gambler knowing where he dwelt, and every one who found him out in his
wretched abode near the Marshalsea had reason to regret his visit. Now
he was well enough known by many a courtly prodigal, and his large
mansion near Fleet Bridge (it was said of him that he always chose the
neigbourhood of a prison for his dwelling) was resorted to by the town
gallants whose, necessities or extravagance compelled them to obtain
supplies at exorbitant interest. Lavish in his expenditure on occasions,
Sir Giles was habitually so greedy and penurious, that he begrudged
every tester he expended. He wished to keep up a show of hospitality
without cost, and secretly pleased himself by thinking that he made his
guests pay for his entertainments, and even for his establishment. His
servants complained of being half-starved, though he was constantly at
war with them for their wastefulness and riot. He made, however, a great
display of attendants, inasmuch as he had a whole retinue of myrmidons
at his beck and call; and these, as before observed, were well paid.
They were the crows that followed the vultures, and picked the bones of
the spoil when their ravening masters had been fully glutted.

Arrived at the police station, the countryman and the patrolman both

talked at once, while Bob stood in silence, overcome by the disgrace of
his arrest
Arrived at the police station, the countryman and the patrolman both
talked at once, while Bob stood in silence, overcome by the disgrace of
his arrest.

'Nay, let him who called it so answer thee, child, for I cannot,' the

old farmer rejoined
'Nay, let him who called it so answer thee, child, for I cannot,' the
old farmer rejoined. 'I can see naught idolatrous in it.'

'He belongs to the order of Melchisedec,' said Archee

'He belongs to the order of Melchisedec,' said Archee. A reply that
occasioned some laughter among the nobles, in which the King joined
heartily.

'Yes, I am Jocelyn Mounchensey,' he said, 'the son of him whom your arts

and those of your partner in iniquity, Sir Giles Mompesson, brought to
destruction; the son of him whom you despoiled of a good name and large
estates, and cast into a loathsome prison, to languish and to die: I am
the son of that murdered man
'Yes, I am Jocelyn Mounchensey,' he said, 'the son of him whom your arts
and those of your partner in iniquity, Sir Giles Mompesson, brought to
destruction; the son of him whom you despoiled of a good name and large
estates, and cast into a loathsome prison, to languish and to die: I am
the son of that murdered man. I am he whom you have robbed of his
inheritance; whose proud escutcheon you have tarnished; whose family you
have reduced to beggary and utter ruin.'

'It is sae, Count,' rejoined James

'It is sae, Count,' rejoined James. 'We only desired to consult wi"
Buckingham to ascertain whether he had ony objections; but as this is
altogether unlikely, we will follow our ain inclinations and do as your
Excellency suggests.'

Nothing now could exceed the sympathy which was felt for young Lamh

Laudher, yet except among his immediate friends, there was little
exertion made to prevent him from accelerating his own fate
Nothing now could exceed the sympathy which was felt for young Lamh
Laudher, yet except among his immediate friends, there was little
exertion made to prevent him from accelerating his own fate. So true
is it that public feeling scruples not to gratify its appetite for
excitement, even at the risk or actual cost of human life. His parents
and relations mourned him as if he had been already dead. The grief
of his mother had literally broken down her voice so much, that from
hoarseness, she was almost unintelligible. His aged father sat and wept
like a child; and it was in vain that any of their friends attempted to
console them. During the latter part of the day, every melancholy stroke
of the death bell pierced their hearts; the dead march, too, and the
black flag waving, as if in triumph over the lifeless body of their only
son, the principal support of their declining years, filled them with
a gloom and terror, which death, in its common shape, would not have
inspired. This savage pageant on the part, of the Dead Boxer, besides
being calculated to daunt the heart of any man who might accept his
challenge, was a cruel mockery of the solemnities of death. In this
instance it produced such a sensation as never had been felt in that
part of the country. An uneasy feeling of wild romance, mingled with
apprehension, curiosity, fear, and amazement, all conspired to work upon
the imaginations of a people in whom that quality is exuberant, until
the general excitement became absolutely painful.

'Father,' said the young man, 'I have too much of your own blood in me

to be afraid of any man--but for all that, I neither will nor can fight
Meehaul Neil
'Father,' said the young man, 'I have too much of your own blood in me
to be afraid of any man--but for all that, I neither will nor can fight
Meehaul Neil.'

'Your business here is at an end, fair maiden,' said the Conde de

Gondomar to Gillian; 'and as your lover abandons you, I am ready to take
charge of you
'Your business here is at an end, fair maiden,' said the Conde de
Gondomar to Gillian; 'and as your lover abandons you, I am ready to take
charge of you.'

'Heavens above! Aunt, she"s turned! Do I forgive you, my heart"s own

treasure? How did you ever offend me, my darling? You
'Heavens above! Aunt, she"s turned! Do I forgive you, my heart"s own
treasure? How did you ever offend me, my darling? You. know you never
did. But if you ever did, my own Ellen, I do forgive you.'

And with a hearty good-bye to the engineer, he clambered over the

coal-stacked tender and up on to the top of a car
And with a hearty good-bye to the engineer, he clambered over the
coal-stacked tender and up on to the top of a car.

At the memory of what had evidently been an exciting adventure, the man

lapsed into silence, as though he were re-enacting the events in his
mind
At the memory of what had evidently been an exciting adventure, the man
lapsed into silence, as though he were re-enacting the events in his
mind.

As De Gondomar with a profound obeisance drew back, the King put his

steed in motion
As De Gondomar with a profound obeisance drew back, the King put his
steed in motion. General attention having been thus called to Jocelyn,
all eyes were turned towards him, his appearance and attire were
criticised, and much speculation ensued as to what could be the Spanish
Ambassador"s motive for undertaking the presentation.

For a moment after this terrible alternative was pronounced there was

silence and the conspirators made no move
For a moment after this terrible alternative was pronounced there was
silence and the conspirators made no move. Then one by one they stood
up, glowering with awful hatred at Bob.

His title was purchased, and he reaped his reward in the consequence it

gave him
His title was purchased, and he reaped his reward in the consequence it
gave him. Sir Francis Mitchell acted likewise; and it was about this
time that the connection between the worthy pair commenced. Hitherto
they had been in opposition, and though very different in temperament
and in modes of proceeding, they had one aim in common; and recognizing
great merit in each other, coupled with a power of mutual assistance,
they agreed to act in concert. Sir Francis was as cautious and timid as
Sir Giles was daring and inflexible: the one being the best contriver of
a scheme, and the other the fittest to carry it out. Sir Francis
trembled at his own devices and their possible consequences: Sir Giles
adopted his schemes, if promising, and laughed at the difficulties and
dangers that beset them. The one was the head; the other the arm. Not
that Sir Giles lacked the ability to weave as subtle a web of deceit as
his partner; but each took his line. It saved time. The plan of
licensing and inspecting taverns and hotels had originated with Sir
Francis, and very profitable it proved. But Sir Giles carried it out
much further than his partner had proposed, or thought prudent.

This final appeal had not yet been made; but an interview had taken

place between Lady Roos and her husband, at which, with many passionate
entreaties, she had implored him to shake off the thraldom in which he
had bound himself, and to return to her, when all should be forgiven and
forgotten,--but without effect
This final appeal had not yet been made; but an interview had taken
place between Lady Roos and her husband, at which, with many passionate
entreaties, she had implored him to shake off the thraldom in which he
had bound himself, and to return to her, when all should be forgiven and
forgotten,--but without effect.

'Nell, the devil"s in your heart,' replied Meehaul, 'if ever he was in

mortal"s
'Nell, the devil"s in your heart,' replied Meehaul, 'if ever he was in
mortal"s. Lave me, woman: I can"t bear your revengeful spirit, an" what
is more, I don"t want you to interfere in this business, good, bad, or
indifferent. You bring about harm, Nell; but who has ever known you to
do good?'

And the comments of the other passengers, as they prophesied the

punishment the railroad president would inflict on his uncivil
employee, told him that they agreed with his opinion thoroughly
And the comments of the other passengers, as they prophesied the
punishment the railroad president would inflict on his uncivil
employee, told him that they agreed with his opinion thoroughly.

The loud, excited words and the gesticulations of the grotesquely-garbed

man quickly drew the attention of the passersby, and in a trice the
victims of the swindlers and the policeman were the center of a curious
throng of people
The loud, excited words and the gesticulations of the grotesquely-garbed
man quickly drew the attention of the passersby, and in a trice the
victims of the swindlers and the policeman were the center of a curious
throng of people.

'To-morrow, my Lord, we will ascertain whether the tress of hair we have

obtained from the fair visitant to your chamber, matches with that of
Gillian Greenford or with the raven locks of the Countess of Exeter
'To-morrow, my Lord, we will ascertain whether the tress of hair we have
obtained from the fair visitant to your chamber, matches with that of
Gillian Greenford or with the raven locks of the Countess of Exeter.'

James first made acquaintance with Theobalds during his progress from

Scotland to assume the English crown, and it was the last point at
which he halted before entering the capital of his new dominions
James first made acquaintance with Theobalds during his progress from
Scotland to assume the English crown, and it was the last point at
which he halted before entering the capital of his new dominions. Here,
for four days, he and his crowd of noble attendants were guests of Sir
Robert Cecil, afterwards Earl of Salisbury, who proved himself the
worthy son of his illustrious and hospitable sire by entertaining the
monarch and his numerous train in the same princely style that the Lord
Treasurer had ever displayed towards Queen Elizabeth. An eyewitness has
described the King"s arrival at Theobalds on this occasion. 'Thus,
then,' says John Savile, 'for his Majesty"s coming up the walk, there
came before him some of the nobility, barons, knights, esquires,
gentlemen, and others, amongst whom was the sheriff of Essex, and most
of his men, the trumpets sounding next before his highness, sometimes
one, sometimes another; his Majesty riding not continually betwixt the
same two, but sometimes one, sometimes another, as seemed best to his
highness; the whole nobility of our land and Scotland round about him
observing no place of superiority, all bare-headed, all of whom alighted
from their horses at their entrance into the first court, save only his
Majesty alone, who rid along still, four noblemen laying their hands
upon his steed, two before and two behind. In this manner he came to the
court door, where I myself stood. At the entrance into that court stood
many noblemen, amongst whom was Sir Robert Cecil, who there meeting his
Majesty conducted him into his house, all which was practised with as
great applause of the people as could be, hearty prayer, and throwing up
of hats. His Majesty had not stayed above an hour in his chamber, but
hearing the multitude throng so fast into the uppermost court to see his
highness, he showed himself openly out of his chamber window by the
space of half an hour together; after which time he went into the
labyrinth-like garden to walk, where he secreted himself in the
Meander"s compact of bays, rosemary, and the like overshadowing his
walk, to defend him from the heat of the sun till supper time, at which
was such plenty of provision for all sorts of men in their due places as
struck me with admiration. And first, to begin with the ragged
regiments, and such as were debarred the privilege of any court, these
were so sufficiently rewarded with beef, veal, mutton, bread, and beer,
that they sung holiday every day, and kept a continual feast. As for
poor maimed and distressed soldiers, which repaired thither for
maintenance, the wine, money, and meat which they had in very bounteous
sort, hath become a sufficient spur to them to blaze it abroad since
their coming to London.' The reader will marvel at the extraordinary and
unstinting hospitality practised in those days, which, as we have shown,
was exhibited to all comers, irrespective of rank, even to the 'ragged
regiments,' and which extended its bounties in the shape of alms to the
wounded and disabled veteran. We find no parallel to it in modern times.

'I agree wid you in that, Ellen; but you don"t know how my heart sinks

when I think of your an" my own poverty
'I agree wid you in that, Ellen; but you don"t know how my heart sinks
when I think of your an" my own poverty. My poor father, since the
strange disappearance of little Alice, never was able to raise his head;
and indeed my mother was worse. If the child had died, an" that we knew
she slept with ourselves, it would be a comfort. But not to know what
became of her--whether she was drowned or kidnapped--that was what
crushed their hearts. I must say that since I grew up, we"re improvin";
an" I hope, God willin", now that my father laves the management of the
farm to myself, we"ll still improve more an" more. I hope it for their
sakes, but--more, if possible, for yours. I don"t know what I wouldn"t
do to make you happy, Ellen. If my life could do it, I think I could lay
it down to show the love I bear you. I could take to the highway and rob
for your sake, if I thought it would bring me means to make you happy.'

Sir Francis then cast a look round to ascertain who were present; but he

was so inconveniently situated, and the crowd of serving-men was so
great at the upper table, that he could only imperfectly distinguish
those seated at it; besides which, most of the guests were hidden by the
traverse
Sir Francis then cast a look round to ascertain who were present; but he
was so inconveniently situated, and the crowd of serving-men was so
great at the upper table, that he could only imperfectly distinguish
those seated at it; besides which, most of the guests were hidden by the
traverse. Such, however, as he could make out were richly attired in
doublets of silk and satin, while their rich velvet mantles, plumed and
jewelled caps, and long rapiers, were carried by their servants.

'You have a noble heart, Jocelyn,' rejoined Hugh Calveley; 'and in that

respect resemble your father
'You have a noble heart, Jocelyn,' rejoined Hugh Calveley; 'and in that
respect resemble your father. In his name, I conjure you to listen to
me. You will not refuse my dying request. I have a sacred trust to
commit to you.'

'I"m sorry if I"ve taken too long over my food

'I"m sorry if I"ve taken too long over my food. I didn"t know I was
expected to eat it all at once. But I don"t think you have any right to
say that I was trying to cheat you out of the pay. If I hadn"t had the
money in my pocket to pay for what I ordered, I shouldn"t have ordered
anything. How much is it, please?'

'You waste your breath, Sir Giles, and your big words will avail you

nothing with us,' Dick Taverner replied
'You waste your breath, Sir Giles, and your big words will avail you
nothing with us,' Dick Taverner replied. 'Now hear me in return. We, the
bold and loyal "prentices of London, who serve our masters and our
masters" master, the king"s highness, well and truly, will not allow an
unlawful arrest to be made by you or by any other man. And we command
you peaceably to deliver up your prisoner to us; or, by the rood! we
will take him forcibly from your hands!'


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To Bob"s surprise, the man accepted the invitation literally--and took

the whole box, which he rested on his knee
To Bob"s surprise, the man accepted the invitation literally--and took
the whole box, which he rested on his knee. Though it contained cake and
pie, hard-boiled eggs, and several sandwiches, the stranger exercised no
choice of selection, but began at one end of the box and ate everything
just as it came.


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'You have come here without my permission, Madam,' Lord Roos cried

furiously to his mother-in-law, 'and you shall not depart until I
choose
'You have come here without my permission, Madam,' Lord Roos cried
furiously to his mother-in-law, 'and you shall not depart until I
choose. Secure the door, Diego, and bring me the key. It is well,' he
continued, as the injunction was obeyed.


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'I won"t go there to get your old basket! I won"t pay for the groceries,

and I won"t deliver your old orders! I am going to leave you
'I won"t go there to get your old basket! I won"t pay for the groceries,
and I won"t deliver your old orders! I am going to leave you. I won"t
work for you another minute,' and without giving his amazed guardian
time to say anything, Bob darted away to the room at the back of the
store, in which he had been accustomed to sleep.


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Sir Giles paused; looked irresolute for a minute; and then checked his

myrmidons with a wave of the hand
Sir Giles paused; looked irresolute for a minute; and then checked his
myrmidons with a wave of the hand.


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'You mustn"t take to heart what these men out here say to you, Mr

'You mustn"t take to heart what these men out here say to you, Mr.
Nichols. Wresting a livelihood from the prairies has accustomed them to
giving and receiving hard knocks, and they don"t stop to think how what
they say will sound. Just take it good-naturedly and give them back
better than they send--if you can.'


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Lamh Laudher saw there was not a moment to be lost

Lamh Laudher saw there was not a moment to be lost. With the speed
of lightning he sprung forward, and with a single blow laid him who
struggled with the carman prostrate. To pass then to the aid of the
female was only the work of an instant. With equal success he struck
down the villain with whom she was struggling. Such was the rapidity of
his motions, that he had not yet had time even to speak; nor indeed did
he wish at all to be recognized in the transaction. The carman, finding
himself freed from his opponent, bounced to his legs, and came to the
assistance of his charge, whilst Lamh Laudher, who had just flung Nanse
M"Collum into the ditch, returned in time to defend both from a second
attack. The contest, however, was a short one. The two ruffians, finding
that there was no chance of succeeding, fled across the fields; and our
humble hero, on looking for Nanse and her aunt, discovered that they
also had disappeared. It is unnecessary to detail the strong terms in
which the strangers expressed their gratitude to Lamh Laudher.


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'In the name of the Lord, who cast down the golden idol made by Aaron

and the Israelites, I launch this bolt,' he cried, as he took aim, and
liberated the cord
'In the name of the Lord, who cast down the golden idol made by Aaron
and the Israelites, I launch this bolt,' he cried, as he took aim, and
liberated the cord.


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'Far be it from me to dispute with you, dear father,' she said; 'and it

is with reluctance that I offer an opinion at all adverse to your own
'Far be it from me to dispute with you, dear father,' she said; 'and it
is with reluctance that I offer an opinion at all adverse to your own.
But it seems to me impossible to connect these pastimes with heathenish
and superstitious rites; for though they may bear some resemblance to
ceremonials performed in honour of the goddesses Maia and Flora, yet,
such creeds being utterly forgotten, and their spirit extinct, it cannot
revive in sports that have merely reference to harmless enjoyment. Not
one, I am sure, of these worthy folk has the slightest thought of
impiety.'


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Hearing himself addressed as Nichols was a distinct shock to the boy,

but to be taken for the son of the vice-president of the railroad
completely dumfounded him, and for a moment he was on the point of
denying the assumption
Hearing himself addressed as Nichols was a distinct shock to the boy,
but to be taken for the son of the vice-president of the railroad
completely dumfounded him, and for a moment he was on the point of
denying the assumption. Then his promise to adopt the name recurred to
him and he decided that Mr. Nichols" failure to disclaim relationship
was probably with a purpose, so he just muttered something as though in
answer to the first question and said aloud:


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'He may, as there"s a God above me

'He may, as there"s a God above me. Good night!' He passed on at a rapid
pace. When Ellen entered his aunt"s humble cabin, Lamh Laudher had just
risen from his knees. Devotion, or piety if you will, as it is in many
cases, though undirected by knowledge, may be frequently found among
the peasantry associated with objects that would appear to have little
connection with it. When he saw her he exclaimed with something like
disappointment:--


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With terror and fury upon his huge dark features, he advanced a step or

two into the cottage, and in a voice that resembled the under-growl
of an enraged bull, said to his wife, for it was she--'You will never
repeat this--I am aware of you; I know you now! Fury! prepare yourself;
I say so to both
With terror and fury upon his huge dark features, he advanced a step or
two into the cottage, and in a voice that resembled the under-growl
of an enraged bull, said to his wife, for it was she--'You will never
repeat this--I am aware of you; I know you now! Fury! prepare yourself;
I say so to both. Ha!' Neither she nor Lamh Laudher had an opportunity
of replying to him, for he ran in a mood perfectly savage to the
half-hundred weight, which he caught by the ring, whirled it round him
two or three times, and, to the amazement of the mob who were crowded
about him, flung it over the roof of the cottage.


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'Are you the officer to whom my father"s custody has been entrusted?'

exclaimed Aveline, as soon as she could give utterance to her surprise
'Are you the officer to whom my father"s custody has been entrusted?'
exclaimed Aveline, as soon as she could give utterance to her surprise.


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'Get up on that seat on the left-hand side, and hang on,' warned Barney,

and, as Bob obeyed, he pulled open the throttle
'Get up on that seat on the left-hand side, and hang on,' warned Barney,
and, as Bob obeyed, he pulled open the throttle.


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'Go, hot-headed boy,' the man in the mask rejoined, but he then added

quickly; 'yet no!--I will not deliver you thus to the power of your
enemies, without a further effort to save you
'Go, hot-headed boy,' the man in the mask rejoined, but he then added
quickly; 'yet no!--I will not deliver you thus to the power of your
enemies, without a further effort to save you. Since you are resolved to
go to Theobalds you must have a protector--a protector able to shield
you even from Buckingham, whose enmity you have reason to dread. There
is only one person who can do this, and that is Count Gondomar, the
Spanish lieger-ambassador. Luckily, he is with the King now. In place of
making any idle attempts to obtain an interview of his Majesty, or
forcing yourself unauthorised on the royal presence, which will end in
your arrest by the Knight Marshall, seek out Count Gondomar, and deliver
this token to him. Tell him your story; and do what he bids you.'


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And as the waitress went to bring his order, he again felt in his pocket

to make sure he had the money with which to pay for his meal
And as the waitress went to bring his order, he again felt in his pocket
to make sure he had the money with which to pay for his meal.


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But Sir Giles was further served, though unintentionally, by Madame

Bonaventure, who succeeded in drawing back the rusty bolt at the very
moment he came up; and no impediment now existing, the knight thrust her
rudely aside, and sprang through the doorway just as Jocelyn leaped from
the wall
But Sir Giles was further served, though unintentionally, by Madame
Bonaventure, who succeeded in drawing back the rusty bolt at the very
moment he came up; and no impediment now existing, the knight thrust her
rudely aside, and sprang through the doorway just as Jocelyn leaped from
the wall.


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It is needless to say that the ladies who had thus broken upon Lord

Roos"s privacy, and obtained full confirmation of their suspicions (if
they had any doubts remaining) were his wife and mother-in-law
It is needless to say that the ladies who had thus broken upon Lord
Roos"s privacy, and obtained full confirmation of their suspicions (if
they had any doubts remaining) were his wife and mother-in-law.


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From the remarks, Bob could see plainly that the officious conductor was

not popular, and he was wondering whether or not he was expected to
make any comment, when Hosmer said, his face suffused with a look of
glee:


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In the meantime, the object of their thoughts was hurrying as rapidly as

he could over the rough roadbed
In the meantime, the object of their thoughts was hurrying as rapidly as
he could over the rough roadbed.


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These words suggested a new train of thought to the reporter, and,

judging from the remark that his informant had some knowledge of the
boy"s antecedents, he determined to learn what he could about them
These words suggested a new train of thought to the reporter, and,
judging from the remark that his informant had some knowledge of the
boy"s antecedents, he determined to learn what he could about them.


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'Ellen, would you disgrace me? Would you wish me to bear the name of a

coward? Would you want my father to turn me out of the house? Would you
want my own faction to put their feet upon me, an" drive me from among
them?'


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This had little effect on the magistrate, who at no time placed any

reliance on Nell"s assertions; he immediately, however, dispatched a
summons for Nanse M"Collum
This had little effect on the magistrate, who at no time placed any
reliance on Nell"s assertions; he immediately, however, dispatched a
summons for Nanse M"Collum.


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'There is a power granted to those who love deeply as I do, of seeing

into the hearts of those they love, and reading their secrets
'There is a power granted to those who love deeply as I do, of seeing
into the hearts of those they love, and reading their secrets. I have
read yours, William. Nay, be not alarmed. I have kept it to myself
hitherto, and will keep it to the end. You wish me dead, I say; and you
shall have your wish--but not in the way you propose. Having lost your
love, I am become indifferent to life--or, rather, life is grown
intolerable to me. But though death may be a release, it must not come
from your hand.'


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On reaching Brookleigh Hall, Lamh Laudher found the strange woman, Nell

M"Collum, Connor"s servant maid, and the carman awaiting his arrival
On reaching Brookleigh Hall, Lamh Laudher found the strange woman, Nell
M"Collum, Connor"s servant maid, and the carman awaiting his arrival.
The magistrate looked keenly at the prisoner, and immediately glanced
with an expression of strong disgust at Nell M"Collum. The other female
surveyed Lamh Laudher with an interest evidently deep; after which
she whispered something to Nell, who frowned and shook her head, as if
dissenting from what she had heard. Lamh Laudher, on his part surveyed
the features of the female with an earnestness that seemed to absorb all
sense of his own disgrace and danger.


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For a moment Dick Tayerner remained irresolute; but his mistress had no

sooner disappeared, than he rushed after her, vowing he would have her
back if it cost him his life
For a moment Dick Tayerner remained irresolute; but his mistress had no
sooner disappeared, than he rushed after her, vowing he would have her
back if it cost him his life.


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'Aren"t you ever going back there?' inquired Bob, in a tone which said

plainly that it was beyond his understanding how a man could give up
life on a ranch and settle down to the very ordinary, prosaic life of
the East
'Aren"t you ever going back there?' inquired Bob, in a tone which said
plainly that it was beyond his understanding how a man could give up
life on a ranch and settle down to the very ordinary, prosaic life of
the East.


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'Out, insolent fellow!' cried Sir Giles; 'thou wilt alter thy tune when

thou art scourged at the cart"s-tail
'Out, insolent fellow!' cried Sir Giles; 'thou wilt alter thy tune when
thou art scourged at the cart"s-tail.'


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The hostess received him very graciously; trifled and jested with him as

was her custom, and looked all blandishments and smiles to him and
everybody else, as if nothing could possibly happen to disturb her
serenity
The hostess received him very graciously; trifled and jested with him as
was her custom, and looked all blandishments and smiles to him and
everybody else, as if nothing could possibly happen to disturb her
serenity. Sir Francis was more perplexed than ever. With the levity and
heedlessness of a Frenchwoman, she must have forgotten all about the
claim. What if he should venture to remind her of it? Better not. The
application would come soon enough. He was glad it devolved upon his
partner, and not on himself, to proceed to extremities with so charming
a person. He really could not do it. And yet all the while he chuckled
internally as he thought of the terrible dilemma in which she would be
speedily caught, and how completely it would place her at his mercy. She
must come to terms then. And Sir Francis rubbed his skinny hands
gleefully at the thought. On her part, Madame Bonaventure guessed what
was passing in his breast, and secretly enjoyed the idea of checkmating
him. With a captivating smile she left him to attend to her numerous
guests.


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Putting Bob into the cab of an engine, six officers climbed aboard, and

a record run was made to the scene of the arrest
Putting Bob into the cab of an engine, six officers climbed aboard, and
a record run was made to the scene of the arrest.


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'Ay, ay! it"s fine spakin": but you don"t know the hand you talk of

'Ay, ay! it"s fine spakin": but you don"t know the hand you talk of.
It"s one that you had better avoid than meet. It"s the strong hand, an"
the dangerous one when vexed. You know Lamh Laudher Oge?'


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'The statement I shall make will be this, and it will be borne out by so

many corroborative circumstances that it will be impossible to
contradict it
'The statement I shall make will be this, and it will be borne out by so
many corroborative circumstances that it will be impossible to
contradict it. You observe that the document is dated on the 10th of
April last. It is not without reason that it is so dated. On that day I
and our daughter, Lady Roos, attended by her maid, Sarah Swarton,
proceeded to the Earl of Exeter"s residence at Wimbledon, for the
purpose of having an interview with the Countess, and we then saw her in
the presence of Lord Roos and his servant Diego.'


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'It may be,' replied her daughter, 'but I am jealous only of the

Countess
'It may be,' replied her daughter, 'but I am jealous only of the
Countess. I would kneel to any other woman, and thank her, who would
tear my husband from her embraces!'


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As De Gondomar with a profound obeisance drew back, the King put his

steed in motion
As De Gondomar with a profound obeisance drew back, the King put his
steed in motion. General attention having been thus called to Jocelyn,
all eyes were turned towards him, his appearance and attire were
criticised, and much speculation ensued as to what could be the Spanish
Ambassador"s motive for undertaking the presentation.


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So simple a solution of his difficulties gave Bob new courage, until all

at once it flashed upon him that he did not know the name of his
benefactor, or where to find him
So simple a solution of his difficulties gave Bob new courage, until all
at once it flashed upon him that he did not know the name of his
benefactor, or where to find him.


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'The curse of heaven light on you, for a cowardly dog!' exclaimed Nell,

grinding her teeth with disappointment
'The curse of heaven light on you, for a cowardly dog!' exclaimed Nell,
grinding her teeth with disappointment. 'You"re a faint-hearted villain.
Give me the dagger.'


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'Oh, well, it will only make the difference of twelve hours or so in

reaching Fairfax
'Oh, well, it will only make the difference of twelve hours or so in
reaching Fairfax. There"s another train goes through at four o"clock
this afternoon.'


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'I wonder what it means,' said the reporter to himself

'I wonder what it means,' said the reporter to himself. 'Perhaps Bob
didn"t come back, and the old man, repenting of his refusing to go to
his ward"s assistance, is on his way either to the police station or to
the court.'


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'Who are you?' again inquired Ellen

'Who are you?' again inquired Ellen. 'One that cautions you to beware of
the Dead Boxer; one that pities and respects his unfortunate wife; and
one who, as I said, can serve O"Rorke.'


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'It will be your own fault if you do not,' the tempter rejoined

'It will be your own fault if you do not,' the tempter rejoined. 'You
are equally well-favoured with the handsomest of them; and it was by
good looks alone that the whole party rose to their present eminence.
Why not pursue the same course; with the same certainty of success? You
have courage enough to undertake it, I presume?'


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