Tannton, the pen where the sheep to be slaughtered lay thickest, he declared openly in his charge that it would not be his fault if he did not depopulate the place. Reuben Apsley - Page 115by Horace Smith - 1827Full view - About this book
| Horace Smith - 1827 - 1150 pages
.... ! . ' i ' ; i i i i , ' i , '.''' ; ! '• . i . '.•' • ' -J if ! : . ;, BEUBEN APSLEY. •nd which would be sure to draw down upon their heads...followed his declaration, proved that his words were ao empty menace. Upon almost every tower md church were nailed up the grisly heads of fathers and brothers... | |
| Humphry William Woolrych - Judges - 1827 - 478 pages
...commission, but gave his charge, which was furious enough ; and Ralph tells us, that he declared " it would not be his fault if he did not depopulate the place." A sad omen for the men in Taunton 1 The affair did not pass away without a struggle, for the Duke of... | |
| 1831 - 550 pages
...in his glory at Taunton which had been the head-quarters of the rebellion. He commenced by declaring it would not be his fault if he did not depopulate the place. Among the rest, the case of Ham ling appeared peculiarly hard and even the justice who had committed... | |
| Leigh Hunt - English periodicals - 1834 - 680 pages
...his bones, and procured him achangeof sentence. On opening the assizes iu Somereet, he declared, '■ it would not be his fault if he did not depopulate the place." " I will pay my excise to King Monmouth," said an old lady in jest ; she was flogged for her joke.... | |
| Humphry William Woolrych - 1852 - 334 pages
...the commission, but gave his charge, which was furious enough; and Ralph tells us, that he declared "it would not be his fault if he did not depopulate the place." A sad omen for the men in Taunton Castle. But the old game was, notwithstanding, very available for... | |
| English literature - 1869 - 646 pages
...entered Tannton, the pen where the sheep to be slaughtered lay thickest, he declared openly in his charge that it would not be his fault if he did not depopulate the place. The poor girls who had presented the standard to Monmouth were all thrown into prison, though some... | |
| John Murray (Firm) - Dorset (England) - 1859 - 300 pages
...little trepidation, and as it proved with reason; for, on the jndge's arrival, he declared in his charge that it would not be his fault if he did not depopulate the place — a threat which he did his best to carry out. " He made all the West," says old Fox, " an Aceldama,... | |
| 1869 - 634 pages
...entered Taunton, the pen where the sheep to be slaughtered lay thickest, he declared openly in his charge that it would not be his fault if he did not depopulate the place. The poor girls who had presented the standard to Monmouth were all thrown into prison, though some... | |
| Walter Thornbury - England - 1870 - 344 pages
...entered Taunton, the pen where the sheep to be slaughtered lay thickest, he declared openly in his charge that it would not be his fault if he did not depopulate the place. The poor girls who had presented the standard to Moumouth were all thrown into prison, though some... | |
| Edward Jeboult - Somerset (England) - 1873 - 394 pages
...trepidation, and as it proved, with reason ; for, on the Judge's arrival, he declared in his charge that it would not be his fault if he did not depopulate the place — a threat which he did his utmost to carry out. "He made all the West," says old Fox, "an Aceldama,... | |
| |