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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A63971	The Protestant Martyrs: or, The bloody assizes Giving an account of the lives, tryals, and dying speeches, of all those eminent Protestants that suffered in the west of England, by the sentence of that bloody and cruel Judge Jefferies; being in all 251 persons, besides what were hang'd and destroyed in cold blood. Containing also, the life and death of James Duke of Monmouth; his birth and education; his actions both at home and abroad; his unfortunate sentence, execution and dying-words upon the scaffold: with a true copy of the paper he left behind him. And many other curious remarks worth the reader's observation.	Tutchin, John, 1661?-1707.	1688 (1688)	Wing T3382AA; ESTC R220942	22,249	20

the Issue of that Enterprize The Duke was highly welcom'd in all the Places through which he pass'd and return'd to England again before the opening of the Campaign at what time he attended the King of France into the Field and is remarkably distinguish'd in History for his Conduct and Valour at the Siege of Maestrich and came into England afterward with great Applause But the next Year the Scale turn'd and the Duke as General of his Father 's Forces commanded against the French in Conjunction with the Dutch always behaving himself with singular Conduct and Personal Bravery What happen'd otherwise concerning him is hardly Material He grew into Love and Favour with the People which appear'd in the Business of the Walisea Race for which he was taken into Custody he was also Banish'd but we shall pass over all these things and come nearer to the Design in hand which is the Business of the West in which we shall comprehend his Death King James IId being ascended the Throne and the Duke of Monmouth then abroad and being sufficiently stunn'd with the unexpected News of the Death of King Charles having enter'd into a League with the Earl of Argyle putting great Confidence in his own Courage and a vain Assurance of a Popular Affection and Assistance bore up himself against all pretended Difficulties and with three small Ships and between Threescore and Fourscore Men landed about the 12th of June at Lyme in the West of England while the Parliament was sitting A Romantick kind of Invasion and scarce parallel'd in History yet with this handful of Men and afterward with the common People that join'd him without Arms Provisions Martial Discipline Money or any one place to retire to in case of Accidents did this Brave unfortunate Man bid fair for a Crown He landed as was said before at Lyme in Dorsetshire where he increas'd his Number to One hundred and Fifty from thence he march'd to Taunton where he was Proclaim'd King and Men flock'd to him and Listed under him as fast as if he had already been Master of the whole Country After staying there a while he marched in some kind of Order to Bridgwater still increasing his Numbers from thence to Bath where he was denied Entrance the Train'd-Bands still flying two Days March before him by Order from the Court to give pretence to the King to raise more Forces At Philips Norton by a Surprize or Ambush he cut off the best part of a Troop of Horse the Duke of Grafton narrowly escaping with his Life With this Success he marched within 2 Miles of Bristol where a Consult being held he was advised not to enter that City but to retreat back to Bridgwater which was the first thing that dishearten'd his Party and hinder'd many from joining with him Whereas if he had entred Bristol where there was no Force to oppose him but the Train'd-Bands and the generality of them for him not only in their Hearts but in open Discourses and drinking his Health he might have furnish'd himself with Men Arms and Money to have enabl'd him to march into Gloucestershire among the Clothiers where great Numbers and some of Quality waited to join him and by this means might have kept up the War till he had shak'd King James's Throne if not overturn'd it In this time the King had sent an Army into the West against Monmouth under the Command of the Earl of Feversham as General who incamp'd upon Sedgmore not far from Bridgwater where the Duke of Monmouth and his Party were Quarter'd and the Duke seeing his Men daily Desert in great Numbers it was agreed to make one Push for all and to that purpose issu'd out of Bridgwater by Night but his Guide mistaking his way in the Dark the Duke 's Ill Fate lead him upon a Battallion of Dumbarton's Regiment plac'd in his way who encountering him alarm'd King James's whole Army with whom engaging he was Routed or in all probability he had surpriz'd the King's Army in their Camp and perhaps at that single Blow decided the Fortune of England for once Yet however tho' he came too soon before Matters were Ripe by King James's setting up for the open Establishment of Popery and Arbitrary Power yet he may be said to have pav'd the Way for a Nobler Change in the Throne by leaving King James at Liberty through this success to act without Controul which at length made him Abdicate the Government Monmouth paid the Price of his Rebellion with his Blood being on the 15th of July 1685. Beheaded on Tower-Hill by vertue of an Attainder pass'd upon him in Parliament soon after his Landing An Account of what passed at the Execution of the late Duke of Monmouth on Wednesday the 15th of July 1685. on Tower-Hill THE Duke of Monmouth came from the Tower to the Scaffold attended by the Bishop of Ely the Bishop of Bath and Wells Dr. Tenison and Dr. Hooper which four the King sent him as his Assistants to prepare him for Death The Duke himself entreated all four of them to accompany him a the Place of Execution and to cantinue with him to the last The two Bishops going in the Lieutenant's Coach with him to the Bars made Seasonable and Devont Applications to him all the way and one of them desired him not to be surprized if they to the very last upon the Scaffold renewed those Exhortations to a particular Repentance which they had so often repeated before At his first coming upon the Scaffold he looked for the Executioner and seeing him said Is this the Man to do the Business Do your Work well Then the Duke of Monmouth began to speak some one or other of the Assistants during the whole time applying themselves to him Monmouth I shall say but very little I come to die I die a Protestant of the Church of England Assistants My Lord if you be of the Church of England you must acknowledge the Doctrine of Non-Resistance to be true Mon. If I acknowledge the Doctrine of the Church of England in general that includes all Assist Sir it is fit to own that Doctrine particularly which respects your Case Here he was much urged about that Doctrine of Non-resistance but he repeated in effect his first Answer Then he began as if he was about to make a premeditated Speech in this manner Mon. I have had a Scandal raised upon me about a Woman a Lady of Vertue and Honour I will name her the Lady Henrietta Wentworth I declare That she is a very Vertuous and Godly Woman I have committed no Sin with her and that which hath passed betwixt us was very Honest and Innocent in the sight of God. Assist In your Opiuion perhaps Sir as you have been often told i. e. in the Tower but this is not fit Discourse in this Place Mr. Sheriff Gostlin Sir were you ever Married to her Mon. This is not a time to Answer that Question Sher. Gostlin Sir I hoped to

The PROTESTANT Martyrs OR THE Bloody Assizes Giving an Account of the Lives Tryals and Dying Speeches of all those Eminent Protestants that suffered in the West of England by the Sentence of that Bloody and cruel Judge Jefferies being in all 251 Persons besides what were Hang'd and destroyed in cold Blood. CONTAINING ALSO The Life and Death of James Duke of Monmouth His Birth and Education his Actions both at Home and Abroad his Unfortunate Adventure in the West his Letter to King James his Sentence Execution and Dying-Words upon the Scaffold With a true Copy of the Paper he left behind him And many other curious Remarks worth the Reader 's Observation LONDON Printed by J. Bradford at the Bible in Fetter-Lane The Protestant Martyrs Or The Bloody Assizes c. THE most Illustrious Prince James Duke of Monmouth is not for the Illustriousness of his Descent inferiour unto any Prince in Europe being descended from the Loins of the most Renowned Monarch King Charles the Second and also his Eldest Son By which Royal Extraction he is descended from the incomparably wise and vertuous Prince the Royal Martyr Charles the first and his Illustrious Consort Henrietta Maria de Bourbon Daughter of the Great King Henry the Fourth of France From which two ancient and Illustrious stocks he was ingrafted into all the Royal Families of Europe and hath concentred in his Princely Veins some of their Royal Blood being thereby allied to all those great Personages that are of the most high and Illustrious Quality in Europe viz. James Duke of York William of Nassaw Prince of Orange the Lady Madamoiselle Queen of Spain and her Sister Madame de Valois Daughter of the Duke of Oleance and the late Princess Henrietta also to Charles Prince Elector Palatine of the Rhine His Highness Rupert Lewis the fourteenth King of France now reigning and many other Princes and Potentates of Europe which is abundantly sufficient to demonstrate the Nobility of his Birth and the Illustriousness of his Extraction But to render him yet more Eminent it pleased his Royal Father to dignifie him with severel Magnificient Titles and to confer upon him the several Great Offices following vz. Duke of Monmouth and Bucclugh Earl of Doucaster and Dalkeith Lord Scott of Tindale Whinchester and Askdale Lord Great Chamberlain of Scotland Lord Lieutenant of the East-Riding of Yorkshire Governour of his Majesties Town and Cittadel of Kingstone upon Hull Chief Justice in Eyre of all his Majesties Forrests Chaces Parks and Warrens on the South-side of the River of Trent Lord General of all his Majesties Land-forces Captain of his Majesties Life-Guards of Horse Chancellor of the University of Cambridge Master of the Horse to his Majesty one of the Lords of his Majesties most Honourable Privy-Council and Knight of the most noble Oder of the Garter All which Places he discharged with so much Honour and Fidelity that the most inveterare and implacable of his Enemies notwithstanding all their noise and clamour against him were not able to produce one single instance wherein he acted otherwise Besides his honour at home he had likewise been highly honoured abroad by having the Honour to command an Army in Flanders as Lieutenant-General under the French King whose continual success and numerous Victories in Flanders may be chiefly attributed to the Conduct and Valour of the Great Monmouth He was born at Rotterdam April 9. in the year 1649. in the very heat of our unnatural Broils About the year 1656. his Mother was sent a Prisoner to the Tower of London as appears by a Warrant from the Protector July 12. 1656. to Barkstead then Lieutenant of the Tower whereby he discharged Mrs. Lucy Barlow from her Imprisonment The Officers found a Grant when she was apprehended signed Charlet R. by which she had an Anuity or yearly Pensiod of five thousand Livres granted to her for her Life with an Assurance to better the same when it should please God to restore him to his Kingdom and it was subscribed by his Majesties command Edward Nicholas During her abode about London the Cavilears as the Loyalists were then call'd carried themselves towards her with a profound Reverence and awful Respect treating her 〈…〉 Person serving her on the Knee An English Nurse was provided 〈…〉 and both for privacy Lodged at the House of Mr. Claes Ghysen a Merchant living at Schiedam about a Mile from Rotterdam his Mother lodging at the same time at the House of Mrs. Harvey Mother to the famous Doctor Harvey and lived in abundance of Pomp and Splendor having a Gentleman and other Servants to attend her Some time after he had been there at Nurse his Mother being desirous to see him took her Gentleman with her who at a place where she called by the Way to to pay a Visit desired to be excused for some small time from attending on her till he had dispatched some extraordinary Business which he pretended promising to return again immediately and having obtained her Permission away he went but like an ungrateful and treacherous Villain repaired immediately to Mr. Ghysens at Schiedam where the Princely Babe was nursed and pretending to be sent for that purpose to his Mother carried him and the Nurse both away His Lady waited his coming with abundance of patience but at length Night drawing on and no Gentleman appearing she began to suspect her self to be abused whereupon a Gentleman offering to wait on her thither she presently posted away and being arrived and finding her Son gone I want Words wherewith to express her grief and surprize she rent her Apparel tore the Hair from off her Head and with whole showers of Tears bewailed the greatness of her Loss and the deplorableness of her Condition yet suffered not Grief to prevail so far as to make her uncapable of endeavouring to Right her self whereupon she presently gave order for the providing Horses which being ready she presently posted away to Maesland-Sluce riding all Night she suspected that he was carried thither in order to be transported to England there having been some inquiry made after him she arrived there early in the Morning just as the Sieur Newport one of the Lords of the State and the Maesland were taking Boat for the Hague those that were with her advised her to make her Application to him as the likelieft Person to assist her telling her that he could English whereupon she addressed her self to him in that Languish discovering to him the Condition of her self and Son and the Relation they stood in to the King of England with the Circumstances of his stealing away and pulling out a handful of Gold If Money will do it said she I will spare for no Charges imploring his help and assistance for the recovery of that Royal Treasure this occasioned abundance of People flocking about them to learn the occasion of her Address wherefore he advised her to go into some House and make no noise about it lest she thereby

refine them and not to ruin them whatever the World may think Heb. 12. 3. to 12. Prev 3. 11 12. Mat. 10. 18. to 40. Mat. 16. 24. to 28. We are to imitate our Saviour in his Sufferings as x Pet. 2. 23. and 1 Pet. 16. to 20. We are neither to despise our Afflictions nor to faint under them both are Extreams We are not to suffer our Spirits to be exasperated against the Instruments of our Trouble for the same Affliction may be an Effect of their Passion and yet sent to God to punish us for our Sin Though 't is a Comfort when we may say to them with David Psal 59. 3. Not for my Transgressio nor for my Sin O Lord. Nor are we by fraudulent pusillanimous Compliances in wicked Courses to bring Sin upon our selves Faint Hearts are ordinary false Hearts chusing Sin rather than Sufferings and a short Life with eternal Death before temporal Death and a Crown of Glory Such seeking to save a little loses all and God readily hardens them to proceed to their own Destruction How many like Hazael 2 Kings 8. 13. run to Excesses they never thought they were capable of Let Rulers and others read seriously and weigh Prov. 1. 10. to 20. 2 Chr. 28. 6. to 17. Prov. 24. 11 12. and Prov. 28. 10. and avoid what is bad and follow what is good For me I hope by God's Strength to join with Job Chap. 13. 15. and the Psalmist Psal 22. 4. and 16. 7. and shall pray as Psal 74. 19. to 24. and Psal 122. 6. to 9. and Luke 1. 74. 75. and shall hope as Psal 94. 14 15. I do freely forgive all that directly or indirectly have been the Cause of my being brought to this Place first or last and I pray God forgive them I pray God send Truth and Peace in these Three Kingdoms and continue and increase the Glorious Light of the Gospel and restrain the Spirit of Prophanity Atheism Superstition Popery and Persecution and restore all that have back slidden from the Purity of their Life or Principles and bless his whole People with all Blessings spiritual and temporal and pnt an End to their present Trials And I intreat all People to forgive me wherein I have offended and concur with me to pray Toat the great good and merciful God would sanctify my present Lot and for Jesus Christ his sake pardon all my Sins and receive me to his Eternal Glory It is suggested to me That I have said nothing of the Royal Family and it remembers me that before the Justices at my Trial about the Test I said That at my Death I would pray That there should never want one of the Royal Family to be a Defender of the True Ancient Apostolick Catholick Protestant Faith which I do now And that GOD would enlighten and forgive all of them that are either luke-warm or have shrunk from the Profession of it And in all Events I pray GOD may provide for the Security of his Church that Antichrist nor the Gates of Hell may never prevail against it Colonel RVMBOLD AT the same place died Colonel Richard Rumbold June 26 1685. most of what occurred considerable in his Defence and Speech you have had already in the Business of the Assassination Two or three Passages more there are worth Remarks in the same as Arguments of his Sense and Courage For this Cause he says we●e every Hair of his Head and Beard a Life he 'd joyfully sacrifice 'em all That he was never Antimonarchical in his Principles but for a King and Free Parliament the King having Power enough to make him great and the people to make 'em happy That he died in the Defence of the just Laws and Lib rties of the Nations That none was marks by God above another for no Man came into the World with a Saddle on their Backs nor others booted and spurr'd to ride upon 't And being askt if he thought not his Sentence dreadful Answered He wisht he had a Limb for every Town in Christendom The next Place was Lyme where many of Note died particularly Col. Holmes who was the first of those there executed near the same place where they landed when they came a-Shoar with the Duke of Monmouth being brought to the Place after some Difficulty for the Horses that were first put into the Stedge would not stir which obliged those concerned to get others which they did from the Coach-man who had that Morning brought them to Town when they were put into the Sledge they broke it in pieces which caused the Prisoners to go on Foot to the place of Execution where being come as I told you before the Colonel began thus at the Foot of the Ladder He sat down with an Aspect altogether void of Fear but on the contrary with a kind of smilin● countenance so began to speak to the Spectators to this purpose That he would give them an Account of his first Undertaking in the Design which was long before in London for there he agreed to stand by and assist the Duke of Monmouth when Opportunity offered in order to which he went to Holland with him and there continued until this Expedition in which God had thought fit to frustrate his and other good Mens Expectations He believed the Protestant Religion was bleeding and in a Step towards Extirpation and therefore he with these his Brethren that were to suffer with him and thousands more had adventured their Lives and their All to save it but God Almighty had not appointed 'em to be the Instruments in so glorious a Work yet notwithstanding he did verily believe and doubted not but that God would make use of others that should meet with better success though the Way or Means was not yet visible but of this he did not doubt He also was satisfied of the Duke's Title so that Matter did not afflict him on account of his engaging on his Score And going on further with a Discourse of this Nature he was asked by a Person Why he did not pray for the King He with a smiling Countenance answered I am sorry you do not yet understand the Difference between speaking and praying And having ended his Discourse he then prepared himself by prayer for his Dissolution which was very devout and pious for half an hour Col. Holmes in his Prayer not mentioning the King he was charged as before to which he replied He prayed for him in general praying for all Mankind Thus fell the valiant and good Christian Col. Holmes his dying Words we have now found come to pass he was much lamented by all that saw him except by some that 't is feared are delivered up to a feared Conscience The Last Speech of Dr. Hicks I am now going into that World where many dark Things shall be made perfectly manifest and clear and many doubtful Things fully resolved and a plenary Satisfaction given concerning them all Disputes and Mistakes concerning Treason Rebellion and

Schism shall be at an End and cease for ever Many Things that are innocent lawful and laudable which have soul Marks and black Characters stampt and fixe upon 'em here they shall be perfectly purified and fully cleansed from there where at one View more shall be known of them than by all wrangling Debates and eager Disputes or by reading all Polemical Books concerning them here I greatly deplore and bewail the greedy Appetite and insatiable Thirst that professing Protestants have after the Blood of their Brethren and the high pleasure they take in the Effusion thereof But what will not Men do when they are either judicially blinded or their secular worldly Interest insensibly insinuates and winds it self into their Religion is so twisted and incorporated with it that it animates and acts it is the Life and Soul the vital Form and Power and made wholly subservient thereunto My Lord Jefferies after he had left Bristol being come to the King to give an Account of his Affairs in the West the Great Seal being to be disposed of by the Death of the late Keeper he kiss'd the King's Hand for it and was made Lord Chancellour which was only an Earnest of his Desert for so eminent and extraordinary a piece of Service so now that which remains is to give an Account of divers that had fled and hid themselves up and down in Holes and Privacies whose Friends made all Application to some great Men or other to procure their Pardons some to this and others to such as they thought Favourites of the King but the Rewards must be ascertain'd before any Application could be made Divers Lists being sent up and the Rewards ascertained which amongst many of them put together did amount to considerable so that it was now who could find a Friend to relieve his distressed Relations which were forced to wander up and down in Caves and Desarts for fear of being taken But this Misfortune attended the Agents that unless my Lord Chancellour were used by his Creatures that were allowed by him so to do other Applications commonly met with Disappointments which caused an Emulation among the great Men one supposing to have deserted the King's Ear as well as the other which caused other Measures to be taken though some were wheedled out of their Money At last came out a General Pardon with Exceptions very few if any of those that were sollicited for not being excepted were of Course pardoned but however divers Sums of Money having been paid no Restitution to be had for from Hell is no Redemption A Western Gentleman's Purchase came to fifteen or sixteen hundred Guineas which my Lord Chancellour had Amongst the Exceptions were a Parcel of Yaunton Girls some of which were Children of eight or ten Years old however something was to be made of them if these Ladies were judged guilty of Treason for presenting the Duke of Monmouth with Colours c. and for to preserve these from Trial they were given to Maids of Honour to make up their Christmas Box so that an Agent of theirs was sent down into the Country to compound with their Parents to preserve them from what might after follow if taken so that some according to Ability gave 100 l. others 50 l. all which however did not answer the Ladies first Expectations yet it did satisfie and they were accordingly pardoned Thus we have given you an Account of what hath happened on this Occasion being in every Point Truth We might have farther enlarged but that would have spoiled the Design and swoln our Pocket-Companion to a Volume too big We shall therefore next proceed to give you a true and exact List of all them that were condemned and suffered in the West and the Year 1685. under the Sentence of my Lord Chief Justice Jeffreys with the Names of the Towns where every Man was executed Lyme 12. COl Holmes Mr. Batiscomb Mr. William Hewling Mr. Sampson Lark Dr. Temple Capt. Madders Capt. Matthews Mr. Joseph Tyler Mr. William Cox c. Bath 6. Walter Baker Henry Body Gerrard Bryant Thomas Clotworthy Thomas Collins John Carter Philipsnorton 12. Robert Cook Edward Creaves John Caswell Thomas Hayward John Hellier Edward Beere Henry Portridge George Pether Thomas Peirce John Richards John Staple John Smith Froome 12. Francis Smith Samuel Vill alias Vile Thomas Star Philip Usher Robert Beamant William Clement John Humphrey George Hasty Robert Man Thomas Pearl Laurence Lott Thomas Lott Bruton 3. James Feildsen Humphrey Braden Richard Bole. Wincanton 6. John Howel Richard Harvey John Tucker William Holland Hugh Holland Thomas Bowden Shepton-Mallet 13. Stephen Mallet Joseph Smith John Gilham Jun. Giles Bramble Richard Chinn William Cruise George Pavier John Hildworth John Ashwood Thomas Smith John Dorchester Sen. John Combe John Groves Hensford 12. Roger Cornelius John Starr Humphrey Edwards William Pierce Arthur Sullway George Adams Henry Russel George Knight Robert Wine William Clerk alias Chick Preston Bevis Richard Finier Wrington 3. Alexander Key David Boyss Joshua French. Wells 8. William Mead Thomas Cade Robert Doleman Thomas Durston John Sheperd Abraham Bend William Durston William Plumley Ulvelscomb 3. William Ruscomb Thomas Pierce Robert Combe Tuton upon Mendip 2. Peter Prance William Watkins Chard 12. Edward Foote John Knight William Williams John Jervis Humphrey Hitchcook William Godfrey Abraham Pill William Davy Henry Easterbrook James Dennett Edward Warren Simon Cross Creokern 10. John Spore Roger Burnoll William Pether James Evory Robert Hill Nicholas Adams Richard Stephens Robert Halfwell John Bushel William Lashly Somerton 7. William Gillet Thomas Lissant William Pocock Christopher Stephens George Cantick Robert Allen Joseph Kelloway Yeovil 8. Francis Foxwell George Pitcher Bernard Devereux Bernard Thatcher for concealing Bovet William Johnson Thomas Hurford Edward Gillard Oliver Powel Netherstoe 3. Humphrey Mitchel Richard Culverell Merrick Thomas Dunster 3. Henry Lackwell John Geanes William Sully Dulverton 3. John Basely John Lloyd Henry Thompson Bridgewater 12. Robert Fraunces Nicholas Stodgell Joshua Bellamy William Meggeridge John Hurman Robert Roper Richard Harris Richard Engram John Trott Roger Guppey Roger Hore Isaiah Davis Ratcliffe-Hall at Bristol 6. Richard Evans John Tinckwell Christopher Clerk Edward Tippot Philip Cumbridge John Tucker alias Clover Ilminster 12. Nicholas Collins Sen. Stephen Newman Robert Luckis William Kitch Thomas Burnard William Wellen John Parsons Thomas Trooke Robert Fawne Western Hillary John Burgen Charles Speake Stogersey 2. Hugh Ashley John Herring Wellington 3. Francis Priest Philip Bovet Robert Reed South-petherton 3. Cornelius Furfurd John Parsons Thomas Davis Porlock 2. James Gale Henry Edny Glasendury 6. John Hicks Richard Pearce Israel Briant William Mead. James Pyes John Broome Taunton 19. Robert Perrot Abraham Ansley Benjamin Hewling Peirce Murren John Freake John Savage Abraham Matthews William Jenkyns Henry Lisle John Dryer John Hucker Jonathan England John Sharpe William Deverson John Williams John Patrum James Whittom William Satchel John Trickey Langport 3. Humphrey Peirce Nicholas Venton John Shellwood Arbridg 6. Isaac Tripp Thomas Burnell Thomas Hillary John Gill Senior Thomas Monday John Butcher Cutherston 2. Richard Bovet Thomas Blackmore Minehead 6. John Jones alias Evens Hugh Starke Francis Bartlet Peter Warren Samuel Hawkins Richard Sweet Evilchester 12. Hugh Goodenough Samuel Cox William Somerton John Masters John Walrand David Langwell Osmond Barret Matthew Cross Edward Burford John Mortimer John Stevens Robert Townsden Stogummer 3. George Hillard John Lockstone Arthur Williams Castlecary 3. Richard Ash Samuel Garnish Robert Hinde Milton-port 2. Archibald Johnson James Maxwel Reinsham 11. Charles Chapman Richard Bowden Thomas Trock Lewis Harris Edward Halswell Howel Thomas George Badol Richard Evans John Winter Andrew Rownsden John Phillebey Suffer'd in all 251. Besides those Hanged and Destroyed in cold Blood. This Bloody Tragedy in the West being over our Protestant Judge returns for London soon after which Alderman Cornish felt the Anger of some Body behind the Curtain FINIS