CHAPTER THE FOURTH.
REDWOOD'S TWO DAYS.
I.
So soon as Caterham knew the moment for grasping his nettle had come, he took the law into his own hands and sent to arrest Cossar and Redwood.
Redwood was there for the taking.

He had been undergoing an operation in the side, and the doctors had kept all disturbing things from him until his convalescence was assured.

Now they had released him.

He was just out of bed, sitting in a fire-warmed room, with a heap of newspapers about him, reading for the first time of the agitation that had swept the country into the hands of Caterham, and of the trouble that was darkening over the Princess and his son.

It was in the morning of the day when young Caddles died, and when the policeman tried to stop young Redwood on his way to the Princess.