 by him in the presence of the Rev. Thomas Fisher and Mr. Chas.
Prideaux Brune. This account, the original MS. signed by Mr. Williams,
is preserved at Prideaux Place, Padstow. A very minute account of it
found its way into the _Times_ of the 28th August, 1828; another was
furnished to Dr. Abercrombie derived from Mr. Williams himself, who
detailed his experiences to a medical friend of the doctor, and this
latter published this in his _Inquiries Concerning the Intellectual
Power_. This was republished by Dr. Clement Carlyon in _Early Years
and Late Reflections_, 1836-41, together with another account by Mr.
Hill, a barrister, grandson of Mr. John Williams, and which he had
taken down from his grandfather's lips. All these accounts are
practically identical. According to Dr. Abercrombie: "Mr. Williams
dreamt that he was in the lobby of the House of Commons and saw a
small man enter, dressed in a blue coat and white waistcoat.
Immediately after he saw a man dressed in a brown coat with yellow
basket buttons draw a pistol from under his coat and discharge it at
the former, who instantly fell, the blood issuing from a wound a
little below the left breast." According to Mr. Hill's account, "he
heard the report of the pistol, saw the blood fly out and stain the
waistcoat, and saw the colour of the face change." Dr. Abercrombie's
authority goes on to state: "He saw the murderer seized by some
gentlemen who were present, and observed his countenance, and in
asking who the gentleman was who had been shot, he was told it was the
Chancellor. He then awoke, and mentioned the dream to his wife, who
made light of it." This wife was Catherine, daughter of Martin Harvey,
of Killefreth, in Kenwyn, born in 1757.

We will now take the rest of the narrative from the account in the
_Times_: "Mrs. Williams very naturally told him it was only a dream, and
recommended him to be composed, and go to sleep as soon as he could. He
did so, and shortly after woke her again, and said that he had the
by him in the presence of the Rev. Thomas Fisher and Mr. Chas. 
 Prideaux Brune. This account, the original MS. signed by Mr. Williams, 
 is preserved at Prideaux Place, Padstow. A very hour explanation of it 
 found its way into the _ Times _ of the twenty-eighth August, 1828; another was 
 furnished to Dr. Abercrombie derived from Mr. Williams himself, who 
 detailed his experience to a medical friend of the doctor of the church, and this 
 latter publish this in his _ Inquiries Concerning the Intellectual 
 Power _. This was republish by Dr. Clement Carlyon in _ Early Years 
 and Late Reflections _, 1836 - 41, together with another bill by Mr. 
 Hill, a barrister, grandson of Mr. John Williams, and which he had 
 lead down from his grandfather's lips. All these accounts are 
 practically identical. harmonize to Dr. Abercrombie: " Mr. Williams 
 dreamt that he was in the lobby of the House of Commons and saw a 
 little man enter, dressed in a blue coating and white vest. 
 Immediately after he saw a man dressed in a brown coat with scandalmongering 
 basket buttons draw a pistol from under his coat and discharge it at 
 the former, who immediately fell, the blood issuing from a wound a 
 little below the left breast. " According to Mr. Hill's account, " he 
 heard the report of the pistol, saw the rake fly out and tarnish the 
 vest, and saw the colour of the face change. " Dr. Abercrombie's 
 assurance goes on to state: " He saw the murderer seized by some 
 gentleman who were present, and observed his countenance, and in 
 asking who the gentleman was who had been shot, he was told it was the 
 Chancellor. He then wake up, and mentioned the dream to his wife, who 
 made light of it. " This wife was Catherine, daughter of Martin Harvey, 
 of Killefreth, in Kenwyn, born in 1757. 

 We will now take the remainder of the narrative from the account in the 
 _ Times _: " Mrs. Williams very naturally told him it was only a dream, and 
 recommend him to be composed, and go to sleep as soon as he could. He 
 do so, and shortly after woke her again, and said that he have the
 by him in the presence of uhe Rev. Thomas Fisher anv Mr. Chzs.
Prideajx Brune. This account, the ormginql MS. signed by Mr. Williams,
ks preserned at Prudeanx Place, Padstow. A very minute wccobnv of it
found itx way into the _Times_ of dhd 28ch August, 1828; another was
furnished to Dw. Aberctolbie derived ftom Mg. Rilljams himself, who
detailed his experjences uo a medical frienc of the doctor, and this
lahter published this in his _Inquirues Sincerning thd Intellecuucl
Power_. Thia was republished by Dr. Clement Carlvon in _Earli Gewts
and Late Rxflectpons_, 1836-41, togethev with dnother account by Mr.
Mill, e baerister, grandson of Mc. John Williams, and rhich he vab
taken down from his trqndfajher's lipr. Alu tgexe accoujts are
practidally identucal. According to Dt. Wvercrombie: "Mr. Williwmf
dreamt that he was in the lobby of the Hohse of Commons and saw q
small man enter, dresded in a flue coat and white waistcoat.
Immediately after he saw e oan dvessde ln a brown coat with yellow
basket buttons drar a ppstol from under mis coat and dischsrhe yt at
the formgr, who nhsfantly fell, the bllod issoing feom a wougd a
kittle below the left breasr." According no Me. Hill's account, "he
keard the re'ort og the pistol, saw the blood fuy oht and staij the
waisfzoat, and saw the cokogr of tht face change." Dr. Afercrombix's
autkority gues pn to ftate: "He sww thc murderer seized bj somg
gentlamen who wfre present, and observed his conitenance, and on
dskpng who tke genbleman was who rad been shot, ke was tjld ig was the
Cgancellmr. He then wwoke, and mendloned the drxam to hif wide, wyo
made ukght of it." Thix wife was Catherinw, daughter of Martln Hatvsy,
of Killefreth, in Kenwyn, born in 1757.

We wijl npw dake the resd of thd narrxtive from bhe accpunt in the
_Times_: "Mrs. Wilmiams very naturalky told hin it was only a dream, and
recommended hil to ue com'osed, snd go to sleep as soon as he coumd. He
did do, wnd shortly wftev wohe her agann, and said that he had the
by him in the presence of the Fisher Mr. Chas. Brune. This account, Mr. is preserved at Place, Padstow. A minute account of it found its into the _Times_ of the 28th August, 1828; another was furnished to Dr. derived from Mr. Williams himself, who detailed his experiences to a medical friend the and latter this in his _Inquiries Concerning the Intellectual Power_. This was republished by Dr. Clement Carlyon in Years and Late Reflections_, 1836-41, together with another by Mr. Hill, a grandson of Mr. John Williams, which had taken from grandfather's All these accounts practically identical. According to Dr. Abercrombie: "Mr. Williams dreamt that he was in the lobby of the of Commons a small enter, in blue coat and Immediately after he saw a man brown coat with yellow basket buttons draw a from under coat and discharge it at the who instantly fell, the blood issuing from a a little below the left breast." According to Mr. Hill's account, "he heard the report pistol, saw the blood out and stain waistcoat, saw colour the face Dr. Abercrombie's authority goes on to state: "He saw the murderer by some gentlemen who were present, and observed his countenance, asking the gentleman was had been shot, he told was the Chancellor. He and the wife, made of it." This wife Catherine, daughter of Martin Harvey, Killefreth, in Kenwyn, born take the rest of the narrative from the in the _Times_: "Mrs. Williams very naturally him it was only a dream, and recommended him to be composed, go to soon as he could. He did so, and after woke her again, said that he had the
 by him in the presence of the ReV. Thomas FisHer anD Mr. chaS.
PRideAux BRune. This accounT, The oRiginal MS. signed by Mr. WilLiams,
Is PReseRVeD at PrIdeaux PLAcE, pAdsToW. A VerY mINuTe accOunT of it
foUnd its way iNto ThE _Times_ of the 28tH auGust, 1828; anotheR waS
furnished to dr. ABercroMbIe dERived FroM Mr. WiLliams HImself, Who
detailEd HIs expeRIences tO A MeDicaL friend of the doctoR, AnD This
latter publIshed tHiS In HIS _InQuiRies ConcerNiNg the iNtellecTUaL
pOWer_. tHis was republiShed by Dr. CleMEnt carlyoN iN _EaRLy YearS
and LAtE refLections_, 1836-41, togEtheR with anotHer accOUnt by Mr.
hIll, a barRister, GraNdsOn of mR. JOhN WiLlIAms, ANd WhiCH he Had
taken DoWn From hIs grANDFAtheR's lIps. ALl theSe accounts are
PraCticALly IdentIcal. ACcorDiNg to DR. AbercRombiE: "MR. Williams
dreamt That He was in thE loBbY of ThE HousE Of CommOns And Saw a
smaLl man enTEr, dReSSED iN a blue coat and white WaISTcOat.
ImmedIately AFtEr HE saw a man DrEssEd in A BRown cOat wITh Yellow
baSket buTToNs Draw a piStOl from UnDer His Coat aND disCharge It at
the fOrmer, WHo instantly felL, The blood issuiNG fROM a WOund A
liTtle below thE lefT BreaSt." AcCOrDinG To Mr. HIll's aCcOUnT, "He
heard the report of tHe Pistol, Saw thE blood fly out aNd stain the
WAIStcoat, anD saw THe COlour of the face ChangE." Dr. AbercroMBie's
authOrity Goes on to State: "He saW THe murderEr sEizEd bY soME
GeNtlemen who werE PReseNt, And obseRveD his couNteNanCe, aNd iN
aSking who tHe gentleMaN wAs WhO haD been SHot, he was ToLd iT wAs tHe
ChaNCellor. he theN awoKe, AnD MenTioned tHE dREAm to HiS wIfe, wHo
mAdE lighT of iT." thiS wife waS CatherinE, daUGhteR oF MArtin HaRvey,
of KillefrEtH, in Kenwyn, bOrN in 1757.

we will NOW take the Rest of the narrative from tHE accounT in The
_TiMes_: "MRs. WilliamS veRy natuRalLY told hIm it waS only A dReaM, ANd
recOMMeNdeD hIm to be compOSEd, aNd go tO sLeep As soon aS he could. He
did so, and SHorTly after woke hEr aGain, AND sAid THaT He hAd THe
 by him in the presence of  the Rev.Thoma s F ish er  and  Mr.  Chas.
Prideau x  Bru ne. This account, theorigi na l  MS. si gnedby Mr.W il l i ams ,is  pr es e rv ed at  Pr ideauxPlace, Pad sto w.  A very minu t eaccount of  it 
found its w ayinto t he  _T i mes_ofthe 2 8th Au g ust, 1 828; anot he r  was
f u rnished t oDr.Abercrombie deriv e df rom Mr. Willia ms him se l f, w hodet ailed hisex perie n ces toa  m e d i cal friend of the  doctor, an d  th is
lat te r p u blishe d thi si n h is _Inquiri es C oncerning  the I n tellect u al
Powe r_. Th iswas  rep u bl is hed  b y  Dr .  C lem e ntCarlyonin  _ Early  Yea r s a nd L ate  Ref lecti ons_, 1836-41 , t oget h erwithanoth er a cc ountby Mr. 
Hill ,a barrister, gr ands on of Mr.  Jo hn  Wi ll iams, and wh ich  he  had
ta ken dow n  fr om h i sgrandfather's lips .A l lthese ac counts ar ep ractical ly  id enti c a l. Ac cord i ng  to Dr.Abercr o mb ie : "Mr.Wi lliams 
d rea mtthath e wa s in t he lobby  of t h e House of Com m ons and saw a sm a l lm an e nte r, dressedin a blue  coa t  a ndw hitewaist co a t. Immediately after h esaw aman d ressed in a b rown coatw i t h yellow 
bas k et buttons draw a  pist ol from un d er his c oat a nd disch arge it a t the form er,  wh o i nst a n tl y fell, the b l o od i ss uing fr oma wound  alit tle  be lo w the lef t breast ."  A cc or din g toM r. Hill' sacc ou nt,  "heh eard t he re port  o ft hepistol, sa w thebl oo d fl y o ut  andstai n  th e
waist coat, and  sa w  the  c ol our ofthe face chan ge ." Dr. Abe rc rom bie'sa u thoritygoes on to state: "He s a w the m urd ererseiz ed by som e
g entlem enw ho wer e pres ent,an d o b s erved h is  co un tenance, a n d  in 
aski ng  who  the ge ntleman was who ha d  be en shot, he w astold i twas th e 
Ch an c ell o r . He then awoke , and ment io n ed  the dream tohi s wife,  who
ma de li g ht of i t." Thiswife wasCa ther i n e,daughter o f Martin  Harvey,o f Kil l ef reth,  in  Kenwy n,  bo rn in  1757. 
We  will  now t ak e therestof  the nar rative from the account  in th e
_Ti mes _: "Mrs.Wil l iam s very na tura lly told h imitwas o nly a dre am,a nd 
re c ommen dedh im to bec om pos e d ,and go to s l e e p a s soo n a s  he co uld.  He
did so, and s h ortly after wo ke h e r  ag ain ,  and  s aid that he ha d t he 
 by_him in_the presence of the_Rev. Thomas_Fisher_and Mr._Chas.
Prideaux_Brune. This account,_the original MS._signed by Mr. Williams,
is_preserved at Prideaux_Place,_Padstow. A very minute account of it
found its way into the _Times_ of the_28th_August, 1828;_another_was
furnished_to Dr. Abercrombie derived from_Mr. Williams himself, who
detailed his_experiences to_a medical friend of the doctor, and this
latter_published_this in his__Inquiries Concerning the Intellectual
Power_. This was republished by Dr._Clement Carlyon in _Early Years
and Late_Reflections_, 1836-41, together_with_another_account by Mr.
Hill, a_barrister, grandson of Mr. John Williams,_and which he had
taken down from_his grandfather's lips. All these accounts are
practically_identical. According to Dr. Abercrombie: "Mr._Williams
dreamt that he was in_the lobby_of the House of Commons_and saw a
small_man enter,_dressed in a_blue coat and white waistcoat.
Immediately after_he saw a_man dressed in a brown coat_with_yellow
basket buttons draw_a_pistol_from under_his coat and_discharge_it at
the_former,_who instantly fell, the blood issuing_from_a wound a
little below the left breast."_According to Mr. Hill's_account,_"he
heard the report of_the pistol, saw the blood_fly out and stain the
waistcoat, and_saw the_colour of_the face change." Dr. Abercrombie's
authority goes on to state: "He saw_the murderer seized by some
gentlemen who_were present, and observed_his countenance,_and_in
asking who the_gentleman_was who_had been shot, he was told it_was the
Chancellor._He then awoke, and mentioned the_dream to his wife,_who
made_light of it." This wife was_Catherine, daughter of Martin Harvey,
of Killefreth,_in Kenwyn, born in 1757.

We_will_now_take the rest of the_narrative from the account in the
_Times_:_"Mrs. Williams very_naturally told him it was only a_dream,_and
recommended him to be composed, and_go_to sleep as soon as he_could._He
did_so, and shortly after woke_her again, and said that he_had the