The Mysteries of the Court of London — page 160: what you’re looking at

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

hand, and yet with an air of firm decision on lis powerful feelings that were working in his soul. ondale,—" and indeed it ia a condition which I es- upon the tongue will produce instanta- neous death,—the indications which are slight, being those of apoplexy. Hasten you to England ceed with secrecy and despatch into Lin- colashire—and take possession of the precious gift which lam thus bestowing upon you. Ip the hurry of my departure I forgot to bring it with me: otherwise | might give it you at once, and thus save youan unnecessary journey. Ilere is the key of the cupboard.” As she thus spukein a voice bot little above a whisper, Lady Saxondale took off a key fromaring to which several were appended, and presented it to Staunton. He received it with a trembling countenance, Which continued pala with thie “It would be well for you,” resumed Lady Sax- ially enjoin—that you obtain an entrance into the Castle with the utmost secrecy and privacy. Let not a soul connected with the establishmeut have a chance of meeting and recognising you. In the dead of night can you effect your ingresa—— [ (CO an DOO (CO