sentences:  I thought I would leave him and get my own liven so I left him but he would not leave me alone he came and fetched me home and then I stopped with him twelve months and I left him again with the intention of going to my Mother I only took 6 pounds with me I came down to Adelaide and I stopped with my sister I was here in Adelaide 6 weeks when he came and fetched me back again but he did not behave no better to me I tried my best to please him but I could not there is no foundation at all for the story about the young man called Pascoe he was nothing to me nor I did not give the poor dog any poison for I knew what power the poison had as I took it my self for some months and I was so ill treated that I was quite out of my mind and in an evil hour I yielded to the temptation he was taken ill at the mine and came home and quarreled with me and Satan tempted me and I gave him what I ought not but thought at the time that if i gave him time to prepare to meet his god I should not do any great crime to send him out of the World but I see my mistake now I thank god he had time to make his peace with his maker and I hope I shall meet him in heaven for I feel that god has pardoned all my sins he has forgiven me and washed me white in the precious blood of Jesus I feel this evening that I can rejoice in a loven Saviour I feel his presence hear to night he sustains me and gives me comfort under this heavy trial such as the world can never give.Dear friend if I may call you so I am much obliged to you for your kindness to a poor guilty sinner but great will be your reward in heaven I hope I shall meet you their and I hope that god will keep me faithful to the End o may I be able to say that I live is Christ but to Die will be gain Bless the Lord he will not turn away any that come unto him for he says come unto me all ye that labour and are heavy laden and I will give you rest I feel I have that rest I hope to die singing Victory through the Blood of the lamb I remain sir Yours truly a sinner saved by grace Elizabeth Woolcock.—Adelaide Observer, 3 January 1874 Source
  
  Since her execution, flowers have been placed by her grave regularly, a tradition that has continued despite the closure of the Gaol.Experts agree that Elizabeth's "confession" was religiously inspired and prompted by a desire for salvation with an exaggeration of her sins.