BARNABY RUDGE - A TALE OF THE RIOTS OF 'EIGHTY by Charles ...

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and looked for the last time upon its blackened walls.The ashes of the commonest fire are melancholy things, for in themthere is an image of death and ruin,--of something that has beenbright, and is but dull, cold, dreary dust,--with which our natureforces us to sympathise. How much more sad the crumbled embers ofa home: the casting down of that great altar, where the worst amongus sometimes perform the worship of the heart; and where the besthave offered up such sacrifices, and done such deeds of heroism,as, chronicled, would put the proudest temples of old Time, withall their vaunting annals, to the blush!He roused himself from a long train of meditation, and walkedslowly round the house. It was <strong>by</strong> this time almost dark.He had nearly made the circuit of the building, when he uttered ahalf-suppressed exclamation, started, and stood still. Reclining,in an easy attitude, with his back against a tree, andcontemplating the ruin with an expression of pleasure,--a pleasureso keen that it overcame his habitual indolence and command offeature, and displayed itself utterly free from all restraint orreserve,--before him, on his own ground, and triumphing then, as hehad triumphed in every misfortune and disappointment of his life,stood the man whose presence, of all mankind, in any place, andleast of all in that, he could the least endure.Although his blood so rose against this man, and his wrath sostirred within him, that he could have struck him dead, he put suchfierce constraint upon himself that he passed him without a word orlook. Yes, and he would have gone on, and not turned, though toresist the Devil who poured such hot temptation in his brain,required an effort scarcely to be achieved, if this man had nothimself summoned him to stop: and that, with an assumed compassionin his voice which drove him well-nigh mad, and in an instantrouted all the self-command it had been anguish--acute, poignantanguish--to sustain.
All consideration, reflection, mercy, forbearance; everything <strong>by</strong>which a goaded man can curb his rage and passion; fled from him ashe turned back. And yet he said, slowly and quite calmly--far morecalmly than he had ever spoken to him before:'Why have you called to me?''To remark,' said Sir John Chester with his wonted composure, 'whatan odd chance it is, that we should meet here!''It IS a strange chance.''Strange? The most remarkable and singular thing in the world. Inever ride in the evening; I have not done so for years. The whimseized me, quite unaccountably, in the middle of last night.--Howvery picturesque this is!'--He pointed, as he spoke, to thedismantled house, and raised his glass to his eye.'You praise your own work very freely.'Sir John let fall his glass; inclined his face towards him with anair of the most courteous inquiry; and slightly shook his head asthough he were remarking to himself, 'I fear this animal is goingmad!''I say you praise your own work very freely,' repeated MrHaredale.'Work!' echoed Sir John, looking smilingly round. 'Mine!--I begyour pardon, I really beg your pardon--''Why, you see,' said Mr Haredale, 'those walls. You see thosetottering gables. You see on every side where fire and smoke haveraged. You see the destruction that has been wanton here. Do younot?'
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BARNABY RUDGE - A TALE OF THE RIOTS
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very extraordinary and remarkable f
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entertainment called the Maypole; w
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howled dismally among the bare bran
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no doubt as being best suited to th
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'Do you suppose highwaymen don't dr
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'What do you mean?' said Joe, addin
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the point.'The proper time's no tim
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prince (if anything) as is not actu
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John Willet grew impatient and aske
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shaded his eyes with his hand and p
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e, mark my words. The crime was com
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'He and I are of different opinions
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as wild and merciless as the elemen
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'My eyes have seen more light than
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'Humph!' he said when he had scanne
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door open behind him, and disclosin
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'Hold your tongue, sir,' said John
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do in the way of strapping and buck
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e rapidly snuffed out, one by one,
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forward, both his face and figure w
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onward at a brisk pace: Barnaby gai
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extremely thoughtful, as weighing a
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What in the name of wonder does he
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mentioned soul was for ever feastin
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'I dread to think of it!' cried his
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those horrible faces over your brea
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'I'll do nothing to-day,' said Mr T
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ecause of his darkened intellect, t
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Yes. There again! 'Tis some one kno
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The old man looked at her in wonder
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faculty of life seems dead within m
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and anon he'll be stealing on, on t
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They entered a homely bedchamber, g
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'The night was so dark,' said Edwar
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face. 'But who can make him come! H
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of bygone times and old acquaintanc
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wish with great emphasis that the w
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'My dear Martha,' said the locksmit
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comes home--to have him freezing al
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Half pausing for an instant now and
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these heedless spirits were indulgi
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twin invaders of domestic peace!''G
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head. The novice then laid his hand
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Then he described the oath which ev
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influence to that mean and trivial
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Chapter 9Chronicler's are privilege
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the 'prentice; again he looked caut
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with one eye, and then with the oth
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promise you faithfully and truly I
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London, his horse was as smooth and
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The figure he addressed made no ans
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the question as a thing of course,
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means. Please to bring him here tha
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then how they roll and gambol, deli
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'Such a bed, sir,' returned John Wi
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quitted the room with his very best
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pointing at him with the stem, 'tho
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'--Inclosing a slip of paper with t
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'Stop!' he said, when they reached
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'Hab!' cried Mr Haredale, drawing h
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'You see,' said the other, not at a
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thing, imperatively demand that he
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As this conclusion involved the nec
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Chapter 13If Joseph Willet, the den
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wouldn't you, sir, eh sir? Hold you
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were gone, and slowly re-entering t
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or even a locksmith. So, indeed, it
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feebly as he saw them deposited on
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at home, and in the company of fema
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'Thank you, Varden, my dear,' retur
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'And so am I,' returned Edward, 'th
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'It is neither generous, nor honour
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'Your worthy father, sir,' replied
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atmosphere, which public offices of
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'I knew that what I had to say woul
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expectations almost without a limit
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his daughter into a good family. He
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thousands?'The young man leant his
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indeed. God bless you!'With these w
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torch fall hissing on the puddled g
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hiding in a ditch had marked him pa
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Next night, as soon as it was dark,
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look towards him. So they remained
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her, as if even its touching his by
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She had sunk upon her knees, and so
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where we have been to-day, and what
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the fire, watching the prospects in
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perched upon his leg, and divided h
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'There is some dreadful meaning in
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their mirthful mood to see him flit
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'I hear you, noble captain.''Obey t
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conductor held up for the purpose,
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Mr Tappertit obeyed again, still un
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'I must say that.''You did not begi
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'She's the misery of my life.one.'S
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'Oh no, you're not, mim, indeed you
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But on they went, not the less merr
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carving-knife. The order for dinner
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'Not from Edward?'Dolly nodded and
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supplementary messages for Edward,
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'I don't know, sir,' answered Dolly
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It was for the moment an inexpressi
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don't quarrel with you for it. I lo
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'What was it that frightened you?'
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were a kind of nonsensical mistake
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admitting that he never had, and mo
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The horse was accordingly put in, a
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looked at her, but she averted her
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penalty. To all such propositions M
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'Oh Simmun!' said the young lady, '
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Chapter 23Twilight had given place
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of some unwelcome visitor.'A late h
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effect. His own rough speech, contr
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keep it. I am neither a thief nor a
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'At any rate,' said Mr Chester, 'yo
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'If you should happen to find anyth
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more than ever.'And yet,' he said,
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leather apron and a dirty face. 'Le
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'You'll excuse my mentioning it, I
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Archbishop of Canterbury himself. H
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wild and in the face of nature, tho
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house, and yard, and homestead; and
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condescending to us in their every
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Haredale calmly, 'some reason to as
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it comes, I will pray for and thank
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could see him from the coach-roof f
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talk to me about it, and tell me ho
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If the dark little parlour had been
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held his peace.'The mystery is solv
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own punishment along with it--a bea
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aspect to follow him to the parlour
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Manual from a neighbouring table, l
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Dolly, who, between his keen regard
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madam, in point of penetration and
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simpered--'there is a young man (I
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politeness and pleasant speaking, I
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his steady gaze so suddenly, which
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'She wrote a note at our house to t
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shut, but the steed's gone, master.
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and where the sun was shining, some
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chap had only a little imagination,
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When he had communicated this brigh
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'A little more apart--among these t
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deceived by your unworthy lover, an
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melancholy occasion. I hope you are
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watched him as he walked away.'My s
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that sort, than he did of any other
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'Don't take it ill, Johnny; I didn'
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chamber, which was a kind of hospit
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as near a counterpart of his own fa
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eh?'The voice coughed, and said no
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serjeant. 'You'll go abroad--a coun
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'If it hadn't been for that,' thoug
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soul; with as much truth and earnes
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entertainment, he was enrolled amon
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'Ah father!' cried his son, 'if--''
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have no manner of business with the
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Edward left the room without anothe
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stream of brightness, fire and cand
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'He sleeps uncommon hard,' said Mr
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speaking, you'll hear it say both w
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indignation, inquired what the devi
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creak. I heard the rain as it came
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drinking, such as banished all fear
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Hugh, with much low growling and mu
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turret in which the light appeared
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'to bid them keep this story secret
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that they must be highwaymen; and h
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'We don't take in no tagrag and bob
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here his lordship pulled off his ha
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cheerful fire, while he busied hims
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and Lord George and his secretary,
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'And that's ours,' he rejoined, mov
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'Too tired, my lord!--But this is h
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'Hush!' he muttered softly, as he p
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'"The Friends of Reason, half-a-gui
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face was turned away.'Be sure there
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Chapter 37To surround anything, how
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years, did he and his proceedings b
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must be up and doing!'He said this
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espond with lusty voices, and with
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visitor who doffed his three-corner
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does anything again any one of them
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month, or May, when this Papist rel
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himself silently appealed to by thi
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'Did you ever, Muster Gashford,' wh
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It was remarkable, too, that whenev
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all things of earth with deep disda
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'And yet I'd have wagered a seven-s
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e an acquisition of which even the
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out of doors. It was impossible to
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fictitious nose, and polishing it w
Page 387 and 388:
Mr Tappertit looked at him as thoug
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Eyeing him with suspicious looks, t
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whose pleasant face he lowered his
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My bark is nothing to my bite. Some
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Hugh nodded, and touching his cap w
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humour stealing on them as they hea
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'It's unchristian,' cried Mrs Varde
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that for their tastes she was much
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mention of Blue Beard Mrs Varden in
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wishes as she and him should part,
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him in all kinds of graceful winnin
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'Your fault!' cried Mrs V. reproach
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'Bringing no news of Barnaby, or hi
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prevent his expressing the astonish
Page 415 and 416:
If ever man were sorely puzzled and
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This went on for weeks; he had take
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'My dear friend,' cried the other,
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fact that this man lives in society
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When they were very near to where t
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trick at which the state connives b
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gentlemen.' With that he struck Sir
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forwards and walked away in company
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'Brave fellows!' said the secretary
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'I believe you, Muster Gashford,' i
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joys; and while that remained unbro
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kind, for her manner at such times
Page 439 and 440:
For a moment Barnaby withdrew his e
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or wallet, in which to carry food.
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see too well from whom you come.''B
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his entertaining this opinion. You
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'Often!' cried Barnaby. 'Never!''To
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more of this: I've a fancy for you.
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death should separate my son and me
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full of terrors and strange questio
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their frugal habits, a goodly sum i
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disposed to exercise his horsewhip,
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The lady smiled, sat down at a litt
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They waited for no further dismissa
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It filled her with uneasiness to fi
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assemblage.'Why, where have you com
Page 467 and 468:
'Why are you sitting here?' said on
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to come away, 'he is as sensible an
Page 471 and 472:
They had by this time taken to thei
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great heat.'Do you call this order?
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'Don't make that din, brother,' gro
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day--I knew I was not mistaken in B
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very walls of Parliament; while the
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strain, when two gentlemen suddenly
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the street; the rioters, breathless
Page 485 and 486:
accordingly.They landed at a critic
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after the morning's experience, to
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five hundred pounds, or some such t
Page 491 and 492:
some said that Lord George Gordon h
Page 493 and 494:
society for its own preservation ye
Page 495 and 496:
only because of her foot being asle
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serious tone; 'for if he had been,
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Varden, take this piece of paper. I
Page 501 and 502:
'I hear you, and defy you, Varden,'
Page 503 and 504:
seeing it, he at once demanded wher
Page 505 and 506:
goes, few men can tell. Assembling
Page 507 and 508:
his cleanliness too!' said Mr Denni
Page 509 and 510:
altogether, as being unsafe and sli
Page 511 and 512:
ut the bare walls, made a sharp sea
Page 513 and 514:
timid together no less than the bol
Page 515 and 516:
Mr Dennis looked round as in expect
Page 517 and 518:
'It is a proclamation from the King
Page 519 and 520:
'Is there! You know there is! Who k
Page 521 and 522:
However, they were not all, nor nea
Page 523 and 524:
me!'Chapter 54Rumours of the prevai
Page 525 and 526:
shake with laughter, and presently
Page 527 and 528:
quadruped it denotes, is highly rep
Page 529 and 530:
more men still--more, more, more--s
Page 531 and 532:
here room.''What can't?' Hugh deman
Page 533 and 534:
Save for the dripping from the barr
Page 535 and 536:
'Where are your servants?'Mr Willet
Page 537 and 538:
advanced at a quick pace towards th
Page 539 and 540:
called to those below, to heap them
Page 541 and 542:
not one learnt mercy from, or sicke
Page 543 and 544:
London at a hard gallop, and called
Page 545 and 546:
'Down--for one moment--for but one
Page 547 and 548:
this mournful effort of Mr Willet's
Page 549 and 550:
and hewn, and beaten down, besides.
Page 551 and 552:
Chapter 57Barnaby, armed as we have
Page 553 and 554:
'Never say die, bow wow wow, keep u
Page 555 and 556:
'Have you ever seen this young man
Page 557 and 558:
e hung by the neck till you're dead
Page 559 and 560:
eight.They advanced steadily; neith
Page 561 and 562:
everything else was done. Finally,
Page 563 and 564:
The dry, arid look of the dusty squ
Page 565 and 566:
the command of two companies--only
Page 567 and 568:
'I don't know what you mean.''Go to
Page 569 and 570:
He went out into the street, so sur
Page 571 and 572:
already prevailed. At length he cle
Page 573 and 574:
'And what if they are down upon us!
Page 575 and 576:
Miss Haredale, whose feelings were
Page 577 and 578:
'Can you take her by yourself?' ask
Page 579 and 580:
convenience of scratching his head,
Page 581 and 582:
Hugh had her in his arms directly.
Page 583 and 584:
'Very good,' said Sim; 'then we'll
Page 585 and 586:
had assuredly been removed to a str
Page 587 and 588:
eath, demanded which was Hugh.'Here
Page 589 and 590:
ound his prisoner, with the assista
Page 591 and 592:
crowd. Near Mile End they passed a
Page 593 and 594:
'I told you yesterday, sir,' said t
Page 595 and 596:
The two clients retreated likewise,
Page 597 and 598:
esting his elbows on his knees, and
Page 599 and 600:
'Saying what?''No matter what. I do
Page 601 and 602:
fancy?'Did she go down upon her kne
Page 603 and 604:
shouldn't die unnecessarily.present
Page 605 and 606:
timber is not grown, nor the hemp s
Page 607 and 608:
They stood face to face, staring at
Page 609 and 610:
to be a crowd about them, cheering
Page 611 and 612:
passed to the front, an upper windo
Page 613 and 614:
ear, but the contrairy. Simmun and
Page 615 and 616:
though it did not become him (Mr De
Page 617 and 618:
grumble?'They looked at one another
Page 619 and 620:
Breaking the silence they had hithe
Page 621 and 622:
'Stay--stay!' said the jailer, hast
Page 623 and 624:
y lightning, and over his body a on
Page 625 and 626:
drunk, and in the flickering glare
Page 627 and 628:
at the top with spikes and points o
Page 629 and 630:
to confirm and strengthen it. His d
Page 631 and 632:
the ground whose dress they had nea
Page 633 and 634:
house, and was then on fire), betoo
Page 635 and 636:
He followed up this reproof by rapp
Page 637 and 638:
passage: 'Dennis before us! Well do
Page 639 and 640:
with bricks and tiles and stones--w
Page 641 and 642:
the past, and little hope as it aff
Page 643 and 644:
--'On one condition, please, sir,'
Page 645 and 646:
it; but after giving three loud yel
Page 647 and 648:
principles of Christianity! Meanwhi
Page 649 and 650:
the streets. The gates of the King'
Page 651 and 652:
quite inactive.again.So the day pas
Page 653 and 654:
them at the point of the bayonet.Th
Page 655 and 656:
cautiously down into the street, al
Page 657 and 658:
low-arched passages, could see them
Page 659 and 660:
connivance of John Grueby, who watc
Page 661 and 662:
himself, who had prattled of their
Page 663 and 664:
'Not mine.''Whose!--I say, whose!'
Page 665 and 666:
happened on this fatal night. From
Page 667 and 668:
'I don't know where. His house was
Page 669 and 670:
it only you?''Who should it be?''I
Page 671 and 672:
'Have you--'--'Seen your good lady?
Page 673 and 674:
hair clotted with blood, his voice
Page 675 and 676:
Here's a world! And you're not a-go
Page 677 and 678:
the shed.To which Mr Dennis only re
Page 679 and 680:
great main object of preserving the
Page 681 and 682:
The coaxing tone in which he said t
Page 683 and 684:
'You know he meant all along to car
Page 685 and 686:
additional inducement and temptatio
Page 687 and 688:
Whether this change was occasioned
Page 689 and 690:
efused all comfort.Miss Miggs was a
Page 691 and 692:
gracious me! Yes, to be sure I will
Page 693 and 694:
'My uncle, sir--' faltered Emma.'Yo
Page 695 and 696:
There was a reproof conveyed in the
Page 697 and 698:
have been without these two? Oh, Mr
Page 699 and 700:
in the getting at, that notwithstan
Page 701 and 702:
usual adviser in all matters of dou
Page 703 and 704:
Indeed, on various pretences, they
Page 705 and 706:
Oh how much, and how keenly, the li
Page 707 and 708:
county, and the borough of Southwar
Page 709 and 710:
'Not many, dear.I hope not many.''Y
Page 711 and 712:
every word he uttered only increase
Page 713 and 714:
She spoke to him, but her voice was
Page 715 and 716:
hard word, but to restore you to pe
Page 717 and 718:
sat the unhappy author of all--Lord
Page 719 and 720:
hastily fitted up for the safe keep
Page 721 and 722:
emotest corner, and intrenching him
Page 723 and 724:
strong. We may get off scot-free. U
Page 725 and 726:
'I mean to say,' Hugh interposed, '
Page 727 and 728:
other of my Lord Mayor should have
Page 729 and 730:
usiness.--Private,' he added, with
Page 731 and 732:
he would say he had come from Hugh,
Page 733 and 734:
discovered that his mother had suff
Page 735 and 736:
he was free, cut an image of him on
Page 737 and 738: sense now. Think what his life must
Page 739 and 740: trembling limbs; the ashy hue upon
Page 741 and 742: something bright and beautiful. He
Page 743 and 744: and long forgotten and remote from
Page 745 and 746: The time wore on. The noises in the
Page 747 and 748: seated, and beguiling the time with
Page 749 and 750: eing the shorter one: and that the
Page 751 and 752: 'You're right. I am,' rejoined Hugh
Page 753 and 754: 'Dennis,' said the governor of the
Page 755 and 756: 'I took him from her in a reckless
Page 757 and 758: he rode along, how his wandering th
Page 759 and 760: perceive a kind of lurking hint or
Page 761 and 762: to say. Nor is it necessary: for, b
Page 763 and 764: 'They know of this, at home,' said
Page 765 and 766: pedestrian exercises. But the Golde
Page 767 and 768: Edward would have interposed, but h
Page 769 and 770: 'They rise in judgment against me w
Page 771 and 772: to them at once.'But, before he cou
Page 773 and 774: assured that all was safe, had gone
Page 775 and 776: 'I infer that you do not?''You are
Page 777 and 778: first conscious of being fond of Do
Page 779 and 780: in, by an amount of human strength
Page 781 and 782: all cost and charge, for evermore;
Page 783 and 784: Tartar. Of course I never to my kno
Page 785 and 786: companionship and love; she had com
Page 787: with such a trembling hand, that th
Page 791 and 792: 'While I deliver your infamy. You u
Page 793 and 794: tonight!'Seeing that he lowered his
Page 795 and 796: efore Sir John was traced or missed
Page 797 and 798: Newgate.To the last, he was truly s
Page 799 and 800: mercy; always falling upon them on
Page 801 and 802: He never recovered the surprise the
Page 803: From that period (although he was s
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BARNABY RUDGE - A TALE OF THE RIOTS OF 'EIGHTY by Charles ...

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