The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 287: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

aS? ee eg Oe eee ae <a = f would practising such the positive instructions he had received from his mastcr. While the search was being prosecuted, Eate Marshall stood looking on with indignation still depicted upon her countenance: but she spoke not a word—because she was unable to make herself they made her a sign to put ahawl; and this being done, she was hurried stairs to s vehicle waiting ut the entrance of the hotel. the their own chambers, while all these things were taking place, must be in pursuance of a strict She likewise comprehended that she was being borne to gaol: for whither elee could she be thus dragged away at that time of the night P And it was eo. In a quarter of an hour the THE MYSTERIES OF THE COUR. wretched pallet; and the grim-loking turnkey vehicle reached the gate of the gloomy prison ; and when the officials thereof were summoned, the vaint te. Still her presence of mind did not forsake her. i as was the treatment to which she thus deeply felt the cruel treatment she was experienc- ing—while upon her eheeks still burnt the glow of indignation on account of tho brutahty of Minister’s valet. ° For more then an hour she remained seated in r re iF atrocities committed by one so high!y who wielded such power either to re- punish? Kate started up from the entered with a candle, which he placed upon the table. But who was it that followed him into (GO) mG DOO CS (COL