...make all the haltc he poUiMy could. At the bottom of the flairs I met my dear Evans, into whole hands I confided him. I had before engaged Mr. Mills to be in readinefs before the Tower to conduct him to fome place of fafety, in cafe we fuccceded. He looked...

...all the hafte he pollibly could. At the bottom of the ftairs I met my dear Evans, into whofe hands I confided him. I had before engaged Mr. Mills to be in rearlinei's before Ihe Tower to condud him to fome place of fafcty, in cafe we fucceeded. • He looked...

...de;>r Evans, into whose hands I confided liim. I had before engaged Mr. Mills to be in readiness by the Tower, to conduct him to some place of safety, in case we succeeded. He tooked upon the affair as so very improbable to succeed, that his astonishment when he saw us threw...

...all the despatch he possibly could. At the bottom of the stairs I met my dear Evans, into whose hands I confided him. I had before engaged Mr Mills to be...safety, in case we succeeded. He looked upon the affair so very improbable to succeed, that his astonishment when he saw us; threw him into such consternation,...

...stairs 1 met my dear Evans, into whose hands I confided him. I had before engaged Mr. Mills to be iu readiness before the Tower to conduct him to some...safety, in case we succeeded. He looked upon the affair so very improbable to succeed, that his astonishment, when he saw us, threw him into such consternation,...

...before the Tower to conduct him to some place of safety, in case we succeeded. He looked upon the affair so very improbable to succeed, that his astonishment when he saw us, threw him into such consternation, that he was almost out of himself; which Evans perceiving, with the greatest presence...

...all the dispatch he possibly could. At the bottom of the stair I met my dear Evans, into whose hands I confided him. I had before engaged Mr Mills to be in readiness before the Tower, to conduct him to someplace of safety, in case we succeeded. He looked upon the affair so very improbable to succeed,...

...all the haste he possibly could. At the bottom of tin- stairs I met my dear Evans, into whose hands I confided him. I 'had before engaged Mr. Mills to be in readiness before the Mower to conduct him to some place of safety, in case we succeeded. He looked upon the affair as so...

...bottom of the stairs I met my dear Evans, into whose hands I confided him. I had before engaged Mrs. Mills to be in readiness before the tower to conduct...his astonishment when he saw us threw him into such consternation, that he was almost beside himself; which Evans perceiving, with the greatest presence...

...bottom of the stairs I met my dear Evans, into whose hands I confided him. I had before engaged Mrs. Mills to be in readiness before the Tower, to conduct him to some place o safety, in case we succeeded. He looked upon the attain as so very improbable to succeed, that his...