 of small means, and her parents had forced her into
marriage with Simpson as being better off and with good prospects. She
resented her compulsory marriage, and did not disguise her indifference
to her husband. Although her former lover, in a fit of disgust at his
rejection, had also married, Simpson ascertained that they corresponded.

Determined to find out the truth, that she still loved the man, he
announced to his wife that he was going to Launceston for ten or
twelve days to see his relations. As soon as he was gone his wife sent
to invite her _galant_ to supper, and provided for his entertainment
a couple of fowls and a bottle of wine. Either the fowls must have
been very small, or their appetites voracious.

In the evening Jonathan Simpson returned, entered his house, and
rushed to the dining-room. His wife had but just time to shut her
_galant_ into the oak chest; but not before Simpson had seen by the
movement of the lid that he was there. However, he gave no token of
having perceived anything, expressed his delight at so good a supper
having been prepared, and despatched his wife to the further end of
the town on an errand. No sooner was she gone than he sent for the
wife of "Pil-Garlic," and on her arrival disclosed the man in the box,
and enjoyed the scene of recrimination that ensued.

The vexation at the discovery he had made that he could expect no
domestic happiness created a great change in Jonathan Simpson's life.
He sold his business, refused to receive his wife back into his house
again, and with all the money he could scrape together that amounted
to five thousand pounds, quitted Bristol, and swore he would never
re-enter it.

He now led a riotous life, spending his money so freely that at the
end of eighteen months all his five thousand pounds was gone, and then
he took to the road to supply himself with more. After a while he was
arrested for highway robbery, and was sent to the Old Bailey, tried,
and condemned to be hanged.

His relatives at Launceston now exerted themselves to obtain a
reprieve, and by bribery and persuasion they got one, but only at the
last moment. Simpson
of small means, and her parents had forced her into 
 marriage with Simpson as being well away and with good prospects. She 
 resent her compulsory marriage, and did not disguise her apathy 
 to her husband. Although her former lover, in a burst of disgust at his 
 rejection, had besides married, Simpson ascertained that they corresponded. 

 Determined to find out the accuracy, that she still loved the man, he 
 announced to his wife that he was go to Launceston for ten or 
 twelve days to see his relations. As soon as he was gone his wife send 
 to invite her _ galant _ to supper, and provided for his entertainment 
 a couple of fowls and a bottle of wine. Either the bird must have 
 been very small, or their appetites voracious. 

 In the evening Jonathan Simpson returned, enter his house, and 
 rushed to the dining - room. His wife had but just time to exclude her 
 _ galant _ into the oak chest; but not before Simpson had seen by the 
 movement of the lid that he was there. However, he gave no token of 
 having perceived anything, expressed his delight at so good a supper 
 having been prepared, and despatched his wife to the further end of 
 the town on an errand. No sooner was she gone than he send for the 
 wife of " Pil - Garlic, " and on her arrival disclosed the man in the corner, 
 and love the fit of recrimination that ensued. 

 The vexation at the discovery he had made that he could expect no 
 domestic happiness created a great change in Jonathan Simpson's biography. 
 He sold his business, refused to receive his wife back into his house 
 again, and with all the money he could scrape in concert that amounted 
 to five thousand pounds, quitted Bristol, and swore he would never 
 re - enter it. 

 He now led a exuberant life, spending his money so freely that at the 
 end of eighteen months all his five thousand irish pound was gone, and then 
 he took to the road to supply himself with more. After a while he was 
 catch for highway robbery, and was sent to the Old Bailey, tried, 
 and condemned to be hang. 

 His relatives at Launceston immediately exerted themselves to obtain a 
 suspension, and by bribery and persuasion they got one, but only at the 
 last here and now. Simpson
 of small means, and her partnts had forced hgr into
merriage with Siopson as being better off anv wirh goid prospects. She
resentdd her colpulsory marciage, and did nov disguise her lndifyecence
to her husnand. Althouch her former noxex, in a fit of disgust at his
rejectiog, had aksl married, Simpfon sfcerfained that they corresponded.

Deterjined tm find out thr truth, that she still lovfd tje man, he
announced to his wifg thwr he was goivg to Launbzston for tgn or
twelve days to see his relagions. As soon aw ye ads gone his wife sent
to invibv her _gdlant_ tp supper, and pvovidxd fir his entertainment
a couple of fowls agd a bottne of wine. Either tye fowlv muvt hxce
bden vxry small, or their appstites voraxious.

In the evening Jjbathan Simpsoh retuwnqd, entered his house, and
rushed to the dpninf-room. His wife had but hust time to shut her
_halant_ ineo the oak chest; but not before Simpson had seen ty thx
muvenekt ow tje lid that he was there. However, he gave no tjiem pf
having percelved anything, exprrsdec his delight xt so ykos a supper
having bfen prekared, qnd despauched his wife to the further ene of
the town in an errand. No solner was shz gone than he sent for the
wife of "Pil-Farlic," and ln her ardkval disclosed tfe kat in the box,
and enjoyed thq scene oh recximinatiun tnat enfued.

The vedatiok at the discovery je hab mada that he fould expect no
domestic happiness created a gtead cvange in Jonabhan Simpson's lyfe.
He sold his businefs, rewused to rvceive hiv wife back into his houvg
again, and wivh all thq mobey ye coula scrape togethrr that amounted
to dive thousand pounvs, qoifted Bristol, anb wwore he would mevdr
rq-ejtxr it.

Ra now led a siotuus kife, rpending hiw monry so freely that at the
snd of eighteen momtms all hiw five trousand poundx was gone, and thej
he tmok to tne toad to supply himself with mors. After a whlle he was
arrqstee for highwav robbery, and was sent to the Old Bailey, tried,
and condemngd to be hanged.

His rekstives at Leunceseon now eferted themselves to obtain a
reprieve, and by bribery and psrsuashon tjey got one, but only at the
last moment. Simpson
of small means, and her parents had into with Simpson being better off resented compulsory marriage, and not disguise her to her husband. Although her former in a fit of disgust at his rejection, had also married, Simpson ascertained they corresponded. Determined to find out the truth, that she still loved the he to wife he was going to Launceston for ten or twelve days to see his relations. As soon he was gone his wife sent to invite _galant_ to supper, and for his entertainment a couple fowls a bottle wine. the must have been small, or their appetites voracious. In the evening Jonathan Simpson returned, entered his house, and rushed to dining-room. His but just to her into the oak not before Simpson had seen by the lid that he was there. However, he no token having perceived anything, expressed his delight so good a supper having been prepared, and his wife to the further end of the town on an errand. No sooner was than he sent for wife of "Pil-Garlic," on arrival the in the and enjoyed the scene of recrimination that ensued. The vexation at discovery he had made that he could expect no domestic a change in Jonathan life. He sold his refused receive his wife back house and money could together that amounted to thousand pounds, quitted Bristol, and he would never re-enter riotous life, spending his money so freely that the end of eighteen months all his thousand pounds was gone, and then he took to the road to himself with a while he was arrested for highway robbery, was sent to the Bailey, tried, and condemned to be hanged. His relatives Launceston exerted themselves obtain a reprieve, by bribery and they got one, at the moment.
 of small means, and her parents Had forced hEr intO
maRriAgE witH SimPson as being betTEr ofF and with good prospects. SHe
resEnTEd heR CoMpulsOry marrIAgE, ANd dId NoT diSgUIsE her iNdiFferencE
to her husbAnd. alThough her forMEr Lover, in a fiT of Disgust at his
RejEction, HaD alSO marrIed, simpsOn asceRTained That they cOrREspondED.

DetermINEd To fiNd out the truth, that SHe STill loved the maN, he
annOuNCeD TO hiS wiFe that he waS gOing tO launcesTOn FOR Ten OR
twelve days to See his relatIOns. as soon As He wAS gone hIs wifE sENt
tO invite her _gAlanT_ to supper, And proVIded for HIs enterTainmeNt
a CouPle oF FoWlS anD a BOttLE oF wiNE. EiTher the fOwLs Must hAve
bEEN VEry sMalL, or tHeir aPpetites voracIouS.

In tHE evEning jonatHan SImPson rEturneD, enteReD his house, and
rusHed tO the dininG-roOm. his WiFe had BUt just TimE to Shut her
_Galant_ iNTo tHe OAK ChEst; but not before SimPsON HaD seen by tHe
moveMEnT oF The lid thAt He wAs thERE. HoweVer, hE GaVe no tokeN of
havINg PeRceived AnYthing, ExPreSseD his dELighT at so gOod a suppEr
havINg been prepared, ANd despatched hIS wIFE tO The fUrtHer end of
the Town ON an eRranD. no SooNEr was She goNe THaN He sent for the
wife of "PIl-garlic," And on Her arrival disClosed the mAN IN the box,
aNd enJOyED the scene of recRiminAtion that eNSued.

The vExatiOn at the dIscovery hE HAd made thAt hE coUld ExpECT nO
domestic happINEss cReAted a grEat Change iN JoNatHan simPsOn's life.
He Sold his bUsInEsS, rEfuSed to REceive hiS wIfe BaCk iNto hiS House
aGain, aNd wiTh AlL The Money he COuLD ScraPe ToGethEr tHaT amouNted
TO fiVe thousAnd pounds, QuiTTed BRiStOl, and swOre he would nevEr
Re-enter it.

HE nOw lEd a rioTOUs life, spEnding his money so freely tHAt at the
End Of eigHteeN months alL hiS five tHouSAnd pouNds was Gone, aNd TheN
HE took TO ThE roAd To supply hiMSElf With mOrE. AftEr a whilE he was
arrested for hIGhwAy robbery, and wAs sEnt tO THe old bAiLEy, tRiED,
anD COndemned to be hanGed.

His relaTiVEs At LauncestON noW eXerted tHemselvEs to oBTain a
rePrieve, and By bribery AnD perSUAsiOn they got oNe, but onlY at the
lasT MomenT. siMpson
 of small means, and her p arents had  forc edher  i ntomarr iage with Simp s on a s being better off and  with  g o od p r os pects . She
r e se n t edhe rcom pu l so ry ma rri age, an d did notdis gu ise her indi f fe rence
to h erhusband. Alt hou gh her  f orm e r lov er,  in a  fit o f  disgu st at his 
r e jectio n , had a l s omarr ied, Simpson asce r ta i ned that theycorres po n de d . 

D ete rmined tofi nd ou t  the tr u th , t hat she still lov ed the man, heannoun ce d t o  his w ife t ha t  he  was goingto L aunceston  for t e n or
tw e lve day s to s eehis  rel a ti on s.As soo n  a s h e  wa s gone h is  w ife s entt o i nvit e h er _ galan t_ to supper,  an d pr o vid ed fo r his  ent er tainm ent
acoupl eof fowls and abott le of win e.Ei the rthe f o wls mu sthav e
beenvery sm a ll,  o r t he ir appetites vorac io u s .
In theevenin g  J on a than Sim ps onretu r n ed, e nter e dhis hous e, and ru sh ed to t he  dinin g- roo m.His w i fe h ad but  just ti me to shut her
_gala n t_ into the o a kc h es t ; bu t n ot before S imps o n ha d se e nbyt he
mo vemen to ft he lid that he wasth ere. H oweve r, he gave no  token ofh a v ing perc eive d  a n ything, expres sed h is delight at so go od asupper
h aving bee n prepared , a nddes pat c h ed  his wife tot h e fu rt her end  of 
the to wnonanerr an d. No soo ner wassh ego ne  th an he sent for  t hewi feof "P i l-Garl ic,"andon  h e r a rrivald is c l osed  t he  man  in  t he bo x,
a n d e njoyedthe scene  of recr im in ation t hat ensued.
Th e vexation  a t t he dis c o very hehad made that he coulde xpect n o
d omest ic h appinesscre ated a  gr e at cha nge in  Jona th anS i mpson ' s  l ife .He sold hi s bus iness ,refu sed toreceive his wife b a ckinto his hous e
a gain , an d w i th all  t h e m o n ey he could scr ape togeth er th at amounte d 
to  f ive tho usand p ounds ,  quitte d Bristol , and swo re  hew o uld  never
re- enter it .

He now led a ri otous  li fe, sp en din g his  money sofreel y that  a t theend o feighteen  months all his five th ousand  poun dswas gone,  an d  th en
he too k to  the roadtosup ply h ims e lf wi th m o re . A f ter a  whi l e he wasa rr est e d  f or highwayr o b ber y, an d w a s sent  tothe Old Bailey, t r ied,
and conde mned t o b e h a nged .
His relatives  at  L a u ncestonno w exerted t hemselve st o obt ain areprie ve, and b yb ribery  and  pe rsuasionthe yg ot one,  b ut only a t th elast m oment. Simp s o n
 of_small means,_and her parents had_forced her_into
marriage_with Simpson_as_being better off_and with good_prospects. She
resented her compulsory_marriage, and did_not_disguise her indifference
to her husband. Although her former lover, in a fit of disgust_at_his
rejection, had_also_married,_Simpson ascertained that they corresponded.

Determined_to find out the truth,_that she_still loved the man, he
announced to his wife_that_he was going_to Launceston for ten or
twelve days to see his_relations. As soon as he was_gone his wife_sent
to_invite_her _galant_ to supper,_and provided for his entertainment
a couple_of fowls and a bottle of_wine. Either the fowls must have
been very_small, or their appetites voracious.

In the_evening Jonathan Simpson returned, entered_his house,_and
rushed to the dining-room. His_wife had but_just time_to shut her
_galant__into the oak chest; but not_before Simpson had_seen by the
movement of the lid_that_he was there._However,_he_gave no_token of
having perceived_anything,_expressed his_delight_at so good a supper
having been_prepared,_and despatched his wife to the further_end of
the town on_an_errand. No sooner was_she gone than he sent_for the
wife of "Pil-Garlic," and on_her arrival_disclosed the_man in the box,
and enjoyed the scene of recrimination that ensued.

The_vexation at the discovery he had_made that he could_expect no
domestic_happiness_created a great_change_in Jonathan_Simpson's life.
He sold his business, refused to_receive his_wife back into his house
again, and_with all the money_he_could scrape together that amounted
to five_thousand pounds, quitted Bristol, and swore_he would never
re-enter it.

He now_led_a_riotous life, spending his money_so freely that at the
end of_eighteen months all_his five thousand pounds was gone, and_then
he_took to the road to supply_himself_with more. After a while he_was
arrested_for_highway robbery, and was sent_to the Old Bailey, tried,
and condemned_to be hanged.

His relatives at Launceston now exerted themselves_to obtain a
reprieve,_and by bribery and persuasion_they_got_one, but only at the
last moment. Simpson