New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-10-25

1t was not that the laadlotd said. In a altering
voice. If ha were one of those who had SUI
frred BY the rioters. he burst not give him enter
;aizne1t He had family OF children, and had
been twice warned TO BE careful in receiving
guests He heartily prayed Ms forgiveness, but
what could he 90 /!
Nothing. No man felt tat more sinserely than
Nh Haredal- He ;olI rhe r.an as much, and
lef, The house
Fe ling that he might have anticipated this oc-
currence. after what ne had seen 81 ChigweA IN
the morning. where To man dared TO tosch a
--ade. though ne offered large rewarl to all who
should conc and dig among the ruins OF ms house.
he walked along the Strand 100 pro1d TO expose
himself 10 another refus,l, ana OF too generous
spirit 10 involve in distress or ruin, any honest
;radesman VINO might De weak enough 10 give nm
shelter He wandered into OF the streets BY
The side Of tn. river and was pacing IN thought
iul manner Up and down. thinking. strangely. CT
things ina had happened long ago, when ne heard
servant rl-n a, upper window sail - another
on the opposite side OF the street. that the mc5
we're setting ire 10 Newga;e.
To Neweat.i where tuat man was HIS failing
strength returned. his energies came back with
;entold viror on the instant. Ii 1t were possible
II thew should set the murderer free. he. after
a. he had Undergone, 20 die win the suspicion OF;
having slain hi, own brother, dimly gathering
about MIN.
He had no consciousness of going to the Jail;
but there he -toed before 1t. There was the crowd,
wedeed and pressed together in a dense, dark
moving mas. and there were the flames soaring
a, - the air. HIS head turned round and round.
light. flashed before his oye>, and he struggled hard
with TWO men.
Nav. nav" said one. - Be mere yourself my
good ,ir. We attract atiestion here. Come
away. Whit can you DO among 20 many men p
e the gcatlemans always for doing something.
said the o;her. forcing him along AZ he spoke. "
ike MIN Tor that do like him for that.
They had BY this time got him into court hard
by the prison. He looked from one TO the other.
and as he tried to release himself felt that he tot
tered on his feet. He who had spoken first, vas
the old gentleman whom ne had seen al the Lord
Mayors. The other John Cruelty, who mad
.to ID oy him - maniully Westminster.
- What does this mean - ne asked them family.
How came together ~
sc On the skirts Of the crowd, returned the dis
-iller; but come with Us. Pray come with u
y on ssem to know my friend here p
q" Surely" said Mr. Harcdae, looking in kind
OF ,tupor at John.
" He II tell you then returned the old gentle
man. that am man to be trusted. He, my SER
want. He was lately (ns you know. have doubt
in Lord George Gordon's service, but he let; It,
and brought. in pure goodwill to me and others.
who are by thu rio,crs such intelligence he had
picked UP, OF their designs.
=" On one condition, please sir, said John.
touching MA hat. - No evidence against my Lord
i misled mann kind-hcar,cd man, sir. Ny Lord
never intended this
The condition will be observed OF course,
reioined the old dister. ." It's a point OF hsnor.
But come with US, sir; Pray come with Us
John Grueby aided no cnreatics, but hc adopt
ed different kind of persuasion by putting hi
arm through one of Mr. Haredae's Nhe hs
muster took the other, and leading him away with
all spend.
Sensible, from strange lightness in his head,
and difficulty in fixing his thoughts anything.
to the extent of bearing his companions IN
his mind for n minute together without looking AT
them. that his intellect affected By the agta-
lion and suffering Through which he had passed,
and 10 which he WINS still piey, Mr.. Haredale let
them lead him where they would As they went
along, he was conscious of having RIO command
over what he said or thought, and that he had II
fear of going mad
The distiller lived as he had told him when
they first met, Holborn Hill where he had great
>torehouses and drovs large trade. They ap-
preached his house by buck entran -, lest they
should attract tho notice of the crowd, AID went
ntO upper room which faced towards the street
the windows, however, in common with those OF
every Other room in the house, were boarded up
inside, that out Of doors all might appear dark.
By the tine they had laid hun on IA sofa in this
chamber Mr. Haredal9 perfectly insensIbe
but Ism Immediately fetching ii surgeon, who took
from him large quantity Of blood, he gradually
came 10 himself AS he was ior the time too weak
to walk, they had no difficulty in pcr,uading him
remain there all night, and got him TO bed
without loss of time. Tha, done, they gave him
cordial and some toast and presently pretty
strong compo.ing draught, under the influence Of
which he soon fell into a lethargy, and for time,
forgot his troubles.
The yintner, who very hearty old fellow.
and worthy man, had Thoughts OF going to bed
himself, for he had received several threatening
warnings from the rioters and had indeed gone
out that evening to try and gather from the
-ution of the mob whether his house to be the
next attacked. He sat all Night in an easy chair
in the same room-dozng a lit.ie and then
and received from time 10 time the reports OF John
Grueby, and two three other trustworthy per-
sons in his employ, who went into the streets
scouts, and Tor whose entertainment an ample
allowance OF good cheer which the old vlntner
despite his anxiety, and then attacked him
self) was set forth in adjoining chamber.
These accounts of sufficiently alarming
nature from the first but tho night wore on,
they grew much worse. and involved such fear
ful amount OF riot, and destruction that in compa-
rson with these tidings, all the previous dis
,urbances sunk TO nothing
The first intelligence that came. was the taking
OF Newgats, and the escape of the prisoners whose
track, they made up Hoborn aud into the ada
cent streets, proclaimed to those citizen, VINO
shut up in their houses. by the rattling OF
their chains, which formed q dismal concert, and