[A Jacobite Exile by G. A. Henty]@TWC D-Link book
A Jacobite Exile

CHAPTER 2: Denounced
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But the accusation that the son was concerned, or was, at any rate, privy to the crime intended by the father, would set all against him, and public opinion would approve of the estates passing away from him altogether.
"But now, sir, what do you think you had best do ?" "Of course I shall go on, Banks, and let them take me to join my father in Lancaster jail.

Do you think I would run away ?" "No, sir, I don't think you would run away.

I am sure you would not run away from fear, but I would not let them lay hands on me, until I had thought the matter well over.

You might be able to do more good to Sir Marmaduke were you free, than you could do if you were caged up with him.

He has enemies, we know, who are doing their best to ruin him, and, as you see, they are anxious that you, too, should be shut up within four walls." "You are right, Banks.


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