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whereby they may be the more careful of 
or the Future. 


e moſt Pleaſant and Dele 


8 
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ian who are ſtrictiy 'examin'd at the 04 Baily, 
and take their higheſt Degrees near Hyde. Park 


erſons, either Gentle or Sim- 
Manner of the Rob- 


Printed in the Yer,” 1 


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r ignominious Company, whoſe. o- 
rofeſſion is fo deteſtable in ſome Euro- 
Laws thereof utterly .exclu 
erſation of Mankind, yet the 
ftory claims your unfavourable Patro- 
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rurr your (not vahid ) Diſplesfure, 


make them more careful for the future to preſerve their 


Sub. 
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more d 


e, and md inder Griſt from coming to your 
en as it dees; but, upon my Werd, it is no 
bd tp prejudice your ſanguine Occupation, 

v agai was made meerly to wound 
ſigli dailynfbr uhat ſlaſning 
igein.“ Hewever, letmy 
Sh efti6h 


not Forgivneſs from your Baſeneſs, Who is un Animal 


of that heroick Courage, that has made many a better 
Man than your ſelf tremble when they come under 
gur de Ni NAlons; without Flattery do I ſpeak 
it, you love as dearly to dabble in Blood, as an upſtart 


Ale; your Luſt makes your Soul Bawd to your Body, 


| Ls 


Knight to Stain his gentility with the droppings of 


and thoſe that aſſiſt you in this Nature the neareſt io 


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- when they read thoſe Fragments and Deſunt multas of 
yours, collected from the Relicks of Executed Perſons, 
and hang up at the Brokers Shops in Monmouth Street 
and Chick- Lane; by your notorious Trade, you may 

think you have ſome Affinity tothe Hæraulds, in making 
Blots for their Eſcutchions; and tho hy ill Fortune 
you are arriv d to the Iudignity of being Finiſher of the 
Law, and are not ſo*modefſt as tobe abaſhd when ap- 
plauded, Reverence incites me to ſay, All good Qua! i- 


famous Metropalis ; but yet, with Submiſſion, ſatisfy d, 
that by the Verdict of my Country, the Law coul 

ſo far reach my misfortune Grime, as to door Fro 

phaneneſs tobe publicly. nan angels ic 
ſelf; for I cannot Io upon your AfeCtion for Religi- 
on to be; any more zealous than à Pot-Peer's fitting in 
a Bandy-Houſe,, to write G O D's, Judgments... So not 
to pleaſe your Impatience, hoping; theſe firſt Fruits of 
my Labour may find your unkind Acceptance, which 


1 


U 4 * 
1 


will make me as proud as a Town Miſs in a Velvit 
Hood withoutta Smock; and wiſhing the greateſt Po- 


verty and Advetſity, With all thelggues of Pandero's 


Box, may be your Reward on this: eHeaven ;, Lreſt 


7 - 
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eee eich £13 cov Affis 1833 Soft bas 


Parts oblige the World to efleem you. 
as an excellent Critick, far exceeding Scaliger or Voſſtus, 


ties are below you; and the greateſt . Misfortune that 


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Peoples Heels; I; muſt needs be one of thoſe inſipid Cullies that 
could not eſcape her intangling Snares, but muſt inevitably bring my 


ſelf into a Premunire, by my damn'd confounded medling with Ten, Ink, 
and Paper; which in ſeveral Reſpects, has deſtroy'd more Men, than the 


Miſchievious Aon hs inventing of Gun-powder. 


But not to tire my Reader with too tedious a Preamble; he muſt 


know my unlucky Genius provoked (not unjuſtly) one of the Reverend 
Seniors of honourable Auguſta, to ſend me, at the very firſt Exefnination, 
to Myhittington's Colledge; To which noble Foundation I was*no ſooner 
arnved, being attended by one of thoſe Officers, who often ventures to 


with the Spaniſh Rage of Jealouſie, is to know whether he's a Cuckold or 


opt they came not in, was it not for ſome convited Wretches ſqueek- 


ing upon them, in hopes of being put into a free Pardon, whenever re- 
gal Mercy is graciouſly pleaſed to grant Malefactors that wiſh'd for Fa- 


vour; which makes thoſe that receive the benefit thereof, as joyful as an 
open'd Window in the Dusk of the Evening does thoſe narrow, Soul 
Raſcals that go on the Hoiſſ. 8 : 


* % 


Now you muſt know, that this ancient Goal is divided into three 


Manner of the Preſs-yard. Building, tho' there areglaz'd Windows to the 


ſeveral Chambers thereof, yet are they well fortified inwardly by . 
can s Craft, for feat any of the Students therein ſhou'd, when they get 


drunk and mad, tumble out at the Caſements; for thoſe Sinners who lie 
there, having well lin'd their Pockets, by their ſeveral Vices and Irreg!- 


larities committed in contempt of the Law, are pricey often elevated 


with outlandiſh Liquors, taking more delight by half to ſpend their 
Time in Tipling, than ſpare an Hour in a Day to pray for their Delive. 


rance from the Burden of Affliction. 
The only Air they enjoy here is in a Vard, whoſe length is ſcarce. 
ſo much as one may ſwing a Cat in it; and as for the breadth 'ris_ 
but indifferent, being not much wider than one of the Brlks under the 


Church, on the Welt end whereof ſtand two wooden Images, which 


has more Fools gazing at their artificial ſtriking every Quarter, than 
are ſtanding at London- Bridge Grates, to ſee Watermen ſhoot the Arches 
_ B fr ar 


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I being my ill Fate to be born under one of thoſe unlucky Planets, . 
who kick ſuch that are Vaſſals to their dominecring laflvence, 
for Paſtime, to pleaſe that unlucky Whore Fortune, when ſhe is 
. ſo ſpiteful as to make her Bully Inconſtancy, trip vp unfortunate . 


| „ Nee Peace whole, by having his Head broke, but I was as curious 
le ing the ſeveral Apartmentggthercof,. as a fellow, that is trouble 


npt. Indeed, I muſt needs own, it is a very ſtrong Manfion, but 
yet as ſtrong as it is, dangerous Perſons would make ſhiftto go the way 


Parts; towit, the Preſs-yard, Maſt er- ſide, and Common: ſicle; as for the 


; 


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blows ſtrongly.through 


2 en With a confin d 


Keepers, who looks as terrible as an Jriſb Bull- beggar: Holding in his 
Hand (as he leans over the Hatch, or fits on the Bench, under the Dog- 
Tavern Window) a Key, almoſt as big as that put: up for a Weather- 


Cock on St. Peter's Church in Conil. 
| Now, as concerning the Humours of the Mafeer-ſide, when 2 Schollar 
in Iniquity comes to Nemgat e, bj Vertne of a Mittimus, which word ſounds 
as terrible in his Ears, as od- damn-me in the hearing of a good Chriſt ian, he 
is deliver'd up to the Paws of the Wolves, lurking continually in the 
Lodge for a Prey; where, as ſoon as a Scribler records him for à Villain, 
he's adorn'd with a pair of Iron Boots, and from thence conducted (pro- 
vided he has Gilt) over the way to Hell; for really, no Place has a 
nearer Reſemblance of that Eternal Receptacle of Puniſhment, than the 
Maſter- ſide, for the Cellar (where poor relentleſs Sinners are guzling in 
the midſt of Debauchery, and new invented Oarhs, which rumble like 
Thunder through their filthy Throats) is a lamentable Den of Horror 
and Darkaeſs ; there being no Light, but what they procure from the 
Help of one of that greaſie Company, whoſe Myſtery is, by a Yom 


_ 


Adetamorphoſis, to turn Night 0 Day, with what they get om 
Butchers and Kitchen.VFenches induſtrious ſavings. In this Booz 
ing Ken (where more than Cimmerian Darkneſs diſſipates 
its horrible Gloom) the Students, inſtead of holding Diſ- 
putes in Philoſophy or Mathematics, run altogether upon Law ; For ſuch 
as are committed for Houſe- breaking, ſwear ſtoutly they cant be caſt 
for Burglary, becauſe the Fact was done in the Day-time; Such as are 
committed for ſtealing a Horſe-Cloath, or Coachman's Cloak, ſwear 
they can't be caſt for Felony and Robbery, becauſe the Coach was ſtanding 
ſtill, not ſtop'd ; And ſuch as ſteal before a Man's Face, ſwear they value 
„ not their Adverſary, becauſe they are out of the reach of the new Ac 
Thi againſt. Private-ſtealing. Thus with an unparallel'd Impudence, every 
4 brazen'd Face Raſcal is harden'd in his Sin, becauſe the Law can't touch 
1 | his Life. But when Night has ſpyn her Darkneſs to the lengthof Nine 
RT a Clock, then are they hurry'd up before their Drivers (like ſo many 
Turkiſh Slaves) to their Kennels ; which are joyn'd in theſame manner 
as the Soldiers Louſie Beds, in the Barracks of Portſmouth or Plymouth 
Garriſon: And as in all Places of Diſorder and Confuſion, all things go 
by Contraries, ſo here, inſtead of the Men lying over the Women, the 
Women lie over the Men; in whoſe ſeveral Apartments, both Male 
Tl and Female are confin'd, till they Diſtil a little Oyl of Argentum, for 
. the Favour of going into the Cellar, to ſpend their ill got Coyn with 
9 ſipeed; to make the old Proverb good, Lightly come, Lightly go: Or ra- 
Ne ther, hat's got over the Devils Back, is ſpent under his Belly). 
e No this Is an Vaiverſit), hoſe Rules and Orders are of an unuſual Con- 
iit,titution; for here Women are ſent for an unhappy Education as well as 
1 Men: Some of the Female Seycome hither for the Burtocꝶ and Tmangʒ that's, 


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an to fo with my Wiſe? *. . 
y eee Oaths, and drawn Sword, make 
ay, with the loſs of his Money, to fave 3 
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dhe deluded Lagg 


Stall. Some are _ 
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Crowd. Some are good Work ; 
kerchiefsout of Folks Poc rkmen at Clouting; which is, taking 
kerehicoue of Fl Pockets: Burthoſe ee Br ie no ke 
Roguiſ Fin _ 2 thing elſe that happens to come betwist th Ks 
Dwalling-H - 7 . Were are well vers d in the Pub; that is wo bo enr 
bles, b 1 icki 3 Ware-Houſes, \Coach-Houſes,. ES: 
that is 4 _ yy Locks thereof. Some are for the e - 0" — 
redete e — 1 bear up the Coach behind: 10 fallin ; 1 
mean time an we ee ve off of his Box to put it up again; in * «of 
yd and 547 png lous Rogue for Thieving,takes away nk oh ne 5 2 
gainful Implo) eat. Some are skillful at the Waggor-Lay that is = 9 
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1 the Devil puts into ieee 
table Nn Town, and take Boxes, Trunks, pats" | 
ſince the 40 [ Act : Ow N Many come here for the Foot-F'ad > 5 4 
ſince he: 40. 6 AS das bang Wolde e and Meta. ant 
arg very ſha g for thoſe ſcaring Words, Stand and Deliver. . | 
we y ſharp at the Prad. Lay; which is cutting ot — ö io 


| Horſes, as People ride along in the Dark. Some are 
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to buy a Ring, and ſeveral being „rr Counter, the Subt le Thief 
Palms one or two, by means of a little! Ale held in a Spoon over 


Now you are to take notice, that at the firſt beginning of the World, 


great Prejudice of them they Deſign to Damage; as you may ſee | 
I eater by 


by the followiag Paragraph, th ae bet i 05 . 15 4 


it. 


8 yen hien Cove; rut benean Wids, bien FREE Rumvel, and nip u B. * 
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Duceavil, then we will fleſh ſame Duds off the Ruffmans, or Mill a Ken, 


Hold your Peace good Man, ſpeak better Words, we 1 ill go to London; | 


and pick a Pocket, then we ſhall have Money for the Alehouſe; when we go 
back to the Comityey, ren Fe wid Fra ſome Cloaths off the Hedges, or break 4 


Houſe. 


ſet down the moſt neceſſary Words uſed by diftoneſt perſons; Which 


| have with great Pains and Labour, as well axCherges.collefted from the . 


Knowledge of the: chief Profeſſors of the Canting-Tongue, now reliding 
in this moſt noted Academy of Sin in London; the ſeveral Words (as 
in Dictionaries, ) = Alpnabetically digeſted. 


Ard, hot. 


5 Bad- Log, a Band- box. 


Belly-C, bit, al Apron. 


Bien, good ' 

PY Black- arſe; a Copper or Kettle. 
Bharer, a Calf, | 2, 

Bier, Money. 


, Booze, Drink. 


| $6 3 Baer, a Dog. 


Hulls-Eye, a Crown. 
Bunt, an Apron. 


Glaze, a Window. 
Globe; Pewter. 
Glim, a Candle. 


Great Joſeph, a Satout Coat? 
Gruntler, 4 Hog. 


Harmin, Stocks. 


| Harminbeck;a Conſtable. 


Harry, a Country-Man. 
Havil, a Sheep. 

Fog, a Shilling. 

Jacob, a Ladder. 


3 


«Tt is a brakes fort of "ry but daily more po more refir'd ; 
and for the good of Travellers and other People, who may oftentimes 
ſave their Money and Lives too, by knowing the Cant, I have underneath 


wt | Cachleri-Ken, a Hen-rooſt.) Jack, a Farthing. 
4 | Cafe, a Bawdy-Houſe, Jig, a Lock or Door: 
f Caſum, Cheeſe. Tigger, a Whipping-Poſt: 
ny Chieve, a Knife. Foſeph, a cloſe Coar. 
an Clout, a Handkerchief. Fugler's Box, the burning Engine: 
#5 Ch, a Pocket. Ten, a Houſe: 5 
S | Country Harry, a Waggoner: . Rid, a Child. 
27 Cove, a Mann. Klictſey, Breeches. 
4 Cuſſin, a Juſtice. | | Knappers Poll, a gy Head. 
5 Darbies, Fetters. Lark, a Boat. 
Doaſey, a Woman. Lock, vid. Fence. 
} Dae, 2 Cloak. Make, a Half. penny. 
7 Dub, a Picklock or key. Aill, a Chizel, or to break: 
55 Duce, Two pence. At, iſh, a Shirt. 
4 Duceavil, the Countrey. Moſs, Lead. 
1 [Es Dunteck, a Cow. Mud, a Fool, or thick skull Fellow, 
1 Evil, a Halter. Waskin, a Priſon 
55 29 Fam, a Ring. Nip, to pick. 
® 22 Fence, one that bar ſtoln Goods Nubbing-Chit, the Gallows. 
3 HFlag, a Groat. Nat-srackers, the Pillory. 
9 F), Waggon, i. e. Country Cant. Old, ugly. 
2 5 1 a Pot. . Perer, a Trunk, Box, or portmantle- 


11710 | Cc | Pair 


\ 


pu of Vings, Cats. Simon, Sin- hence. 
Pad, a Bed. | Slat, Half a Crown. 
Panum, Bread. Stampers, Shoes. 
Pol, a Perukhke. -— Stickbams, Gloves. 
rr . Stockarawgers, Stockings. 


Prad, a Horſe. 939 Strike, Twenty Shillings. 
Prancer, a good Horſe. Swad, or Swadkin, a Soldier. 
Prigg, a Thief or Fiend. Swagg, a Shop. 
Queer, ſmall, not good. Tatler, a Clock, or Watch. 
Oueer Cove, 4 Rogue. | | Thrums, Three Pence. 
Owod, a Priſon. Togge, a Coat. 
Katler, a Coach. | + | Tumbler, a Waggon, beſt word. 
Rum, good, or ſtrong. 5 f Tye, a Neckcloth. TY 
 Rumvil; London. Fi, a Town. 
 Riffman, a Hedge. 5 Vltedpe, Silver. 
Scout, a Watchman. I hind, a Penny, 
Scrope, vid, Jac. 4 Vipe, a Handkerchief. 
Shap, à Hat. 1 VM, Newgate. 
Slut, to weadle. | Yellow. Boy, a Guinea. 


But now paſſing by that part of the Maſter- ſide, into which Priſon- 
ers are brought upon real ſuſpicion of Debt, their talk being altoge- _ 
ther upon an AF of Grace, I ſhall proceed to the Humours of the 
Common: ſide: Thoſe Schollars that come here, have nothing to depend 
on but the Charity of the Foundation, in which 4de- very exact Rules 
are obſerv'd ; for as ſoon as a Priſoner” comes into the Turnkey's Hands, 
three knocks are given at the Stair Foot, as a ſignal a Collegian i: com- 

ing up, which Harmony makes thoſe Convicts that ſtand for the Garniſh, 
as joyful as one Knock, the ſignal of the Bzker's coming every Morning, 
does thoſe poor Priſoners, who for want of Friends, have nothing elſe 
to ſubſiſt on, but Bread and Water: And no ſooner are the Three 
ſtroaks given, but out jump Four Trunchion Officers (who only hate 
Religion becauſe it condemns their Vices) from their Hovel, and with 
a a ſort of ill mannerly Reverence receive him at the Grate, then takin 
him into their Apartment, a couple of the good natur'd Sparks hold 
him, whilſt the other two pick his Pockets, claiming Six pence a piece 
as a priviledge belonging to their Office; then they turn him out to the 
Convitts, who hover about him (like ſo many Crows about a piece of 
Carrion) for Garniſh, which is Six Shillings and Eight pence, which 
they, from an old Cuſtom, claim by Preſcription, Time out of Mind, 
for entering into the Society, otherwiſe they {trip the poor Wretch, if 
he has not wherewithal to pay it; then Cook Ruffian (that ſcalded the 
Devil in his Feathers). comes to him for Three Pence, for dreſſing the 
Charity Meat, which charitably diſpoſed Perſons ſend in every Thurſ- 
day, whereon earthen Diſhes, Porringers, Pans, Wooden-Spoons, and 
Cabbage-Nets are ſtirring about againſt Dinner-Time, as thick as Plate 
in a great Lord's Kitchia on a Feſtival ; whilſt the ſweltred Cook ſwcats 
in Porriging the Priſoners, who ſtand reund him like ſo many poor 
Schollars, begging at the Kitchin Door for Colledge Broth: But yet 
the caged Perſon is not clear of his Dues ; for next, two other Officers, 
who have a Patent for being Swabbers, demand Three Half-pence- a piece 
more, for clearing the Goal of its Dirt, and poking now and then with 
an lron-Rod, in the Houſe. of Offices, to clear the Vaults, if ; EE 
| , — with 


n 
v 


5 


it | | Gray- Peaſe-Woman comes throu gh Wemgaf e, | 
orying,- hot Gray-Peaſe, hot, hot, Which is between Seven and Eignt 1 
at Night, he is conducted down Stairs, with an Illumiaationof Links 
to his Lodging, and provided he has a Shilling forcivility Money, may lie 


a 4. 43 


in the dale Ward, which to give the Devils their due; is kept very | © © 


fratn. Then after the 


** 


: neat and clean; Where he pays one Shilling and Four Pence more 9 
to his Comrades, and then is free of the Colledge, and Merriculate l. 1 ol 
But the Lower ward where the tight ſlovenly Dogs lying upon ragged . 


Blanckets ſpread near Sir. Reverence, one would take to be Old. NA 
Back-yard, where all the damn'd go to eaſe their roaſted Arles; and 
trampling on the Floor, the | Lice crackling under Feet, make ſuch a 
noiſe, as walking on Shells which are ſtrew'd over Garden-Walks. TO 1 
this naſty Place is adjoyning the Stone-Hold, where Convitts lie, till a Free DS 4 
Pardon grants em Liberty from Tribulation z but not making good uſe | 
of Mercy, come tumbling headlong'in again. This low Dungeou is à | | 
real Houſe of meagre Looks, and ill Smells; for Lice, Drink, and Tobacco, i 
ieee ꝙ h bSH ogfn any Hs 7 | 
When the Priſoners are diſpoſed to recreate themſelves with walking, 
they go up into a ſpacious Room calFd'the High-Hall; where when you 
ſee them taking a Turn together, it would puzzle one to know which 
is the Gentleman, which the Mechanick, and which the Beggar, for they 
are all ſuited in the ſame Form of a kind of naſty Poverty, which is a 
Spectacle of more Pity than Executions ; only to be out at the Elbows 
is in Faſhion here, and a great indecorum not to be threadbare. On 
the North-ſide, is a ſmall Room call'd the Bzogerins Hold; but from 
whence it takes its Name I cannot well gell, unleſs it is a Fate attending 
, is Place, that ſome confin'd there, aa or have. been addicted to . 
Sodomy; Rere the Fines lie, and pertaps, ast he behaves himſelf, an 
outlaw'd Perſon may creep in among them: But what Degree of Lati- MT a. 
tude this Chamber ts ſcituated in, I cannot politively demonſtate, unleſfs 
it lies Nincty Degrees beyond the Arrick-Pole; for inſtead of being dark | 
here but half à Year, it is dark all the Year round) The Company one 
with another there, is but a vying of Complaints, and the Cauſes they 
have, to rail on the ill ſucceſs of Petitions, and in this they reckon 
there isa great deal of good Fellowſhip: There they huddle up their 
Life as a thing of no uſe; and wear it out like an old Suit, the faſter, the 
better; and he that deceives the Time at Cards, or Dice, thinks that 
he deceives it beſt, and beſt ſpends it. juſt by them lie the Tang erines, 
in alarge Room call'd Tangier, which next to the Lower-ward, is the 
naſtieſt place in the Goal; the miſerable Inhabitants hereof are Debtors, 
who put what ſorry Bedding they enjoy upon ſuch an Aſcent, whereSoldieis 
lie, when on Guard at the Tilt hard: Theſe poor Wretches are com- 
monly next their Creditors, moſt bitter againſt the Lawyers, as 
Men that have had a grear'Stroak in aſliſting them there; a Bail ff like- \ 
wiſe, they mortally hate, becauſe he makes them fear the Green's 
Name, worſe than the Devil's: But in this Apartment lie, beſides 201 
Debtors, ſuch as are call'd your Thieving Debtors; who having for Thejr 
fatisfy'd the Queer, by being burnt in the Face, or YVhipr, which 
is no ſatisfaction to the wrong'd Subject, their Adverſaries bring an 
Action of Trover againſt them, and keep them there, till they wake 
Reſtitution for the things ſtoln. 5 TY n 
Up one pair of Stairs over them, 1s Fack Catch his Kitching, Where, 
in Pitch, Tar and Oyl, he boils the Quarters of thoſe Traytors Zan: 75 N 
„ ervediy 


(3). 


Srvedly ſifſer forthe ſeveral ſorts of HighsTr eafon : Near this Place, 
are adjoyning ſeveral Rooms, which Priſoners hire; that have a Mind 
to live retir d; and oppoſite to the Kitchin, where Man's fleſh is dreſsd, 
Is a lightſome Room, call'd Debtors-Hall, ſo nam'd from ſuch natorty. 

| / nate Men lying there; where every Man: ſhews like ſo many Wrecks 
| upon the Sea, here the Ribs of 20 J. here the Relicks of a good Eſtate; 
| Doublets without Buttons; anda Gown without SIceves. And a pair 
| of Stairs higher lie Womea that are Hines and Devrors, thinking, like 
E, their ſuffering Companions below them, every Year Seven, till they Set 
* abroad. 

WE - But the place which is moſt diverting to our Gollegians ( who fin to 
_ aw better their underſtanding} is in the Cellar ; whoſe Newgate Faſhion of 
_ having all Tables publick, all the Alehouſes 'about Town now imitate; 
1 where we lit in the pleaſant Proſpect of a Range of Burs and Barrels, 
j and the only grievance herein, 1s the paying for Pipes and Candles, which 
0 are placed in ſquare Pyramidal Candleſticks made of Clay, by the wor. 
1 FOTO thy Mr. Savage, once exalted in the Pi{lory,, (the common Fate, that of 

late years attends Authors, Bookſelters,” and Printers) for crying about the 
Scurrilous Paper call'd the Black-Liit ; as for the nature of the booz- 
ing Ken, it is as unchriſtian as the moſt remote Parts of India, for here 
is no Faith (which St. Paul ſays, is the evidence of things not ſeen) un- 
leſs the Sutler ſees her God, which is the ready Specie: However, to give 
her due Character, ſhe is very Pleaſant and good condition'd to her 
Cuſtomers, which Qualities in a Woman of that Employment, make 
me think, Miracles are not yet ceas d: She ſcorns to draw in ſhort Pot: 

dio have her Killes 'excuſe them z differing very much from other Holt 
eſſes, who ſeldom ſtartle at Baw dry, per i beir Lip, 


Gveſts Welcome; and their tainment, r et mpany * Mchispy f 
_..... inro'the Reckofing too, and is the deareſt Parcel in it... 2 


r * - Now'if there ſhould be any great Tumult or Uproar among ene 
WE - Labos deepeſt Endearment is a Communication of Miſchief, thena Bell, 

| I which hangs over the High-Hall Stairs (to call the Turgkey, When out 
kIʒIniILIi!( n inge ringing; to let People in and out) is rung double; 
| and ar theAlarm,ſeveral Officers belonging to the Goal, come running up 
to quell the Mutiny, which being, appealed, the he Ringhangers: thereof 
(ho are ſuch high Spirited Fellows, that” would ſooner; accept the 


_ Gallows, than a mean Trade) are conducted to a low; Dungeon, as dark 


as the inlide of the Devils Ahiſe in the Peak, and hung all over with ſpi- 
der Texture, and there She: 


\ ra, or put into Bilboes,, and Hande uſft 3 but 
in caſe the Place of Puniſnment ſhould be firſt taken by any. Fradtious 
A - Woman that's given to Pattug/and Penknife, then are they puniſh d in the 

+ Pref; Room, w. ere Men that ſtand mute at their Tryal, are Preſsd to 
W Death, by having their Hands and Feet extended out to Four Iron 
. | Rings fix d to the ground, and a great heavy Preſs of Wood made like 


en 


„ a Hog-Trough, having a ſquare Poſt at cack end, reaching up, to, the 
Vs. : | Cieling,let up and down full of Rewer DL Ropes | them up hg Re h 
© Formeat he lies Three or Four Days, or We dine + as fayour'd ; 
RA having no Food or Drink, but Black Bread, 15 the ( Sage ee which 
0 3 A or — the Goal, if his fünting ia e 4 make bim crave iQ Eat 
Wl 6 T Driux . ! 1152 | 
' But now I am arrived ro the Wimen Fe 8 Apartment, in u 8 
41 14 cum mon- ſide ʒ where 1 viewed = Troop of Hel Can, lying Head anc d Tail 
| EL [14 2 in a an e Roam : Having n Place to d Yak 


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lace ſl themſelves;but at the Grate,adjoyaing to the Foot Paſſage under Newgatey 5 
Mind where Paſſengers may with admiration and pity hear them ſwear excem-" | 
pory,being ſo ſhamefully vers'd in that moſt odiousProphanatioa of Heaven, 
ortn ll that vollies of Oaths are diſcharg'd through their deteſtable Throats, whilſt 
recks aſleep. And if any of their riotous Acquaintance gives them L argent, 
te; then they jump into their Cellar, to melt it; which is ſcarce ſo large as 
pair Covent-Garden Cage, and the Stock therein not much exceeding thoſe 
pedling Victuallers, who fetch their Drink in Tubs, every brewing Day; 
as for the Sutler there, I have no more to ſay of her, than that her PA- 
rity conſiſts in the whiteneſs of her Linnen; and that the Liceatiouſneſs, 
in to of the Women on this ſide is ſo deteſtable, that it is an unpardonable\ 
n offs Crime to deſcribe their Lewdneſs; which Sex, when bad, exceeds the 
prophaneneſ; of Man, and thereupon incited my Muſe, after a View | 
reli of their helliſh Reſidence, to compoſe the following Lines, ſet to the 
hich Tune of Heaven gave to Man in Paradiſe, &c. 


$ N 


. N ö Hen Subtle Serpent did decieve, 

ö The Woman with Temptation, 

Th ambitions, too believing Eve, 0 
be Entail d on Man Damnation; 
And worſe and worſe their Sex/does grow, 

ha ads ta all Fices given, 

f e B e 


417 44 


— * = * 


11 Their golden Prumiſes invade 
. a wben the rebeilious Conqueſi®s made, 


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Ju thei conſpiracy to Shake _ 
LOTS Poor Man f crleſt al ation. 
bk 0 OP. 1-4 Thus they forſe e, thus they forſake, thus they for . 

as 17 pes Fe > 1 3 <!g ng 45s 

OG os 

on Þ ee be funrecuſed be” 
ike 8 - Th: Man that does adore them; 

the Ad, for the quenching Lichery, 
ch il» old any ways implore them.” 
; Ales, Adieu to PYomadkinds . 
ch 0 Heart from them Fllfever ,, 


0 1 


at Then: Bliſs we ll find, then Bliſs we'll find, then Bliſs we'll fins 


ever. 
:  _ But when the Time's approach'd, that by a Commiſſion of Oyer and 


Terminer, a Goal Delivery is made, then the Priſoners are betimes in the 
2 | | D | Morin — | 


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Morning conducted down to the Sefſions- Houſe in the Old- Baily, making 3 
as they go along a jingling with their Fetters, like ſo many Morrices 
Dancers in the Chriſtmas Holy-Days ; and ſuch Malefattors. as will not 
give Half a Crown to be in the Bau- Doch, where Criminals both Male 
and Female are ſecur'd, go a into the Hold, where they reſemble ſo many 
Sheep penn'd up in Smithfield on a Market Day: There the eldeſt Priſoners 
claim Twelve pence a piece of the youngeſt for Hold Money, with which 
Collection they wake ſhift to get ſome of em Drunk before they go up to 
the Bar, to be arraign'd, or try'd ; the ſame odious Cuſtom is likewiſe 
obſerv'd by the Women in their Hold. And if it ſhou'd be a Priſoners 
good luck to be acquitted, he kneels on his Knees, and crys, God bleſs 
the Oneez, and all the honourable Court, then joyfully returning to his 
C:mrades, they make him ſpend his quit Shilling, for his happy Delive- 
rance. But after they are all try'd, the Judge (after the Fire is made, 
and burning Engine put up) proceeds to paſs Sentence on the ſeveral 
Otfenders, then thoſe caſt for ſingle Felony are brought up; but ſuch as 
never broke their Friends for Learning, not venturing a non legit, throw 
the nſelves on the Mercy of the Court, and eſcape marking with an 
ignominious 7, by entering themſelves in Her Majeſty's ſervice; and 
ſachas can read, and claim the Benefit of the Clergy, a favour only defign'd 
at firſt for Schollars, but now through long Cuſtom, claim'd by the 
Illiterate, are forc'd (upon the account of clearing the Land of Villains) 
to fave their Bacon by Liſting too. But profligate Women (having not 
this Advantage) are Glim'd for that Villany, for which, rather than 
eave it, they could freely die Martyrs. Next, Sentence of Death is paſt 
on Malefactors; but upon this Point, the Women have a great Advan- 
tage over the Men, by pleading neir Bellies who are then ſearch'd 
by a Jury of Matrons, impanell ! for that Purpoſe, but either 
for favour or profit ſome“ are” brought often in quick with 
Child, when they are not gone an Hour, to the great abuſe of the 
honourable Court, not but that they deſerv'd for it, but as the ſaying is, 
No Graſs grows on the Highway. Thoſe caſt for Petit-Larceny, ſhove the 
Tumbler, 7. e. whipt at the Cart's Tail. And others are made City 
Surveyers, being appointed to overlook Pevance-Board at Temple-Bar, 
Cheapſide Conduit, and the Royal Exchange; but I cannot properly call 
one ſo exalted, a. Captain over Tens, Hundreds, or Thouſands, be- 
cauſe the Number of the Spectators is uncertain. i 

The Court being broke up, and by an O yes, appointed to begin again 
at another certain Time, the Priſoners not caſt for their Lives return 
from whence they came, the Thieftakers ogling them as earneſtly as they 
trudge along (to know their ſhameleſs Faces another time) as a Gypſie 
does ignorant Country Wenches Hands, to tell their Fortune : Butthoſe 
Condemn'd, go to the Condemn d Hold, there being two, one for Males, 
another for Females : Who being relentleſs Wretches, unmindful of a 
future State, make their dark diſmal Den the rendezvous of Spittle, 
where they Dialogue (as in Tobacco-ſhops) with their Noſes, and their 
Communication is Smoak; where being in hopes of the Queen's Mercy, 

their Words are ſtill ſo many Vomits caſt up to the loathſomneſs of their 
Hearers ; in ſumm, the whole Life of theſe diſtreſſed Wretches is a 
- Queſtion, and their Salvation a greater; which Death only concludes, 
and then they are reſolv d. Rack 


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8 Sunday follow ing their fatal Doom, they to Chappel, to hear n . 

„Mr. Ordinary preach the Condemnation Sermon; which is full of ſtrann : 

t. ers, to ſee more the miſerable Wretches ſit round the condemn'd Table, | 

e than to hear what is piouſly deliver'd from the Pulpet : The other Pri- . 

y ſoners being ſeparated from the Congregation by ſuch wooden Grates, IF 

8 which the Lions peep through at the Tower ; but in ſuch Apartments — 

h put, as Fines are diſtinguiſh'd from Debrors, and Debtors from Felon, = A 1 

0 And after the Report is made to the Queen, by the Right Worſhipful the 1 

ſe Recorder, and the Dead-V'Yqarrant ſign d, and ſent to the Sheriſſ, and the 

8 Day appointed for their dying, a Bell. Mar, at dead of Night rings his 

18 Bell under Newgate, and then with a diſmal Voice calls the condemn'd 

is Perſons to hear the following Speech. N | 

>, LL you that in the con demn d Holds do lie, 

1 +; Prepare you, for to Morrow you ſhall die; 

18 Match all and pray, the Hour's drawing near, 

17 That you before th' Almighty muſt appear : 

n Examine well your ſelves, in time repent, 

4 That you may not t eternal Flames be ſent; 

d And when St. Pulcher's Bell, to morrom, tolls, 

e The Lord above have Mercy on your Souls. 

2 On the morning they die, they are brought from their dark Den (a 9 

n lively Type of the Grave) to Chappel, where ſuch as are diſpoſed re- oY 

1 ceive the bleſſed Sacrament ;, then brought into the Stone-Hall ( where _—_ 

iy former» Charity has been begg'd in old Shoes, hanging out at the © 3 

d Grates their Irons are knock d off, a the Yeoman of the Halter, there 1 

x. adorns em with a hempenGarment, hich 1s 6 eſpouſe them to a better 1 

h World, according as their Contritioa4s ſidcere in this: Which folema 1 

je 8 performed, they are conducted down Stairs to the Cart, in CATE "#0 

. which being ſeated and ty'd, 2 Subalt ern, with a white Wand, and bo. 

10 Guard of Serjeants (who reſpite a Man in no Place but a Sponging- 4 

y Houſe, where they ſell their Minutes dearer than a YVarchmaker) conveys 4 

a | them to the Worlds end; but in their final Voyage, they ſtop near the - 

Il Weſt-end of St. Pulcher's Church, where a Fellow leans over the 15 

. Wall, tingling a ſmall Bell, and makes a Hour Harangue, ping them * ES 

in mind of their latter end; which endell, they proceed onwards a- "1 

* gain, the Bell tolling at St. Andrew's Church, as they ride backwards 

n up the Hill, the ſame ſolemnity being likewiſe obſerved at Saint G'les | 

y his Church ; where by the Pound they may perhaps make another ſtop ar ; 

A the Crown, to enliven their drooping Hearts with a Glaſs of Canary; 5 

ſe then away they ride again, ſometimes looking on the Mob, among whom 8 'v 

8. they may chance to eſpy ſome of their ill Conſorts following them to . 

pick Pockets at Tyburn ; other times caſting up their Eyes (if endu'd 

e, with ſo much Grace) towards that ſacred Place, againſt which they 

* have too often offended; next, with great earneſtneſs throwing up their 

y Hands (which are commonly deck'd with white Gloves, Book in one, 14 

5H and Noſegay or Orange in Cother) in commiſeration of the ugtimely - ol 

4 end they've brought on themſelves, and Diſgrace to their Friends; chen | * 

| being arriv'd to the Triple-Tree, conſecrated by the Romiſh Church, f 

15 for ſeveral of their Martyrs dying thereon, they declare their perplex- A 
ed minds to Mr. Ordinary, and make a fhort ſpeech to the People, whilſt ; 

xt Mr. Catch ogles their Habit, and gives inſtructions to his Man, who 


Waits . 


** 


8 6 mew e 8 N 
4 Es * FR. 15 
vat x Ge, : ORG 


5 * Ty 15 nov 254 
* _— Ft L 1 


: 


ight-cap-pulld' over the Eyes, 
al Eee they did che oy 


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5 drawn aWa) 7 kf with. Dina | F F 


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10 | petneen Heaven and Eat 48 unwortlly. of 
Lars cut din, ſtript, And tumbled in a Highway-grave 
aiaſt Hide-Park Gate; - unleſs their Friends (ae ſometimes 


9 e 1 in Coach with Deal Coffin-crobs the Door buy them for interr- 
ES oe, 1 ment, or Chyrur eons beg their Carcaſſes for Anatomizing C ; 
e The is all the Deſcription 1'can give of this Place, Whoſe 55 ch out 
„„ ay ſo much work on irregular ! Perfons* for che future, . 1 

. se ikea Courſes 5 and it is My : Wiſh that honeſt People wi 8 8 
e for ry of giving "Opportunities to graceleſs Wretches, who value 
„ | mores f this Manſion, where \ illains . their Diſcontents 


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