Scotland -- Periodicals
after which we accompany friend Haley, with poor Tom and some other human cattle, in _La Belle Rivière_, a boat on the Ohio, “floating gaily down the stream,” stuffed full of slaves, “under a brilliant sky, _the stripes and stars of free America waving and fluttering overhead_...
after which we accompany friend Haley, with poor Tom and some other human cattle, in _La Belle Rivière_, a boat on the Ohio, “floating gaily down the stream,” stuffed full of sl...
2. Chapter XIII. finds Eliza and her husband in the Quaker settlement,all prim, precise, kindly, thoughtful, and resolute about securing the safety of the fugitives. “Thou’rt safe here by daylight,” said his hospitable host Simeon, “for every one...
3. PART X.--CHAP. XLVII.“You seem so much better to-day,” said Mr Payne next morning to Mr Levitt, “that I think I shall leave you alone with the Captain, and go down to Larches, where I have not paid...
4. CHAPTER XLVIII.Fane was angry with himself next morning to perceive how anxiously he looked for Lady Lee’s entrance to the breakfast-room. He looked in vain, however; she breakfasted in her ow...
5. CHAPTER XLIX.That building which in Frewenham was now devoted to the drama, bore, in general, but little resemblance to a theatre. It was a long narrow room enclosed by four isolated walls,...
6. CHAPTER L.Next morning Fane wrote a note to Orelia, to say that he wished to hear from her how Lady Lee had borne the restoration of Julius to her arms--for that he would not commit the s...
7. CHAPTER LI.Seager, fancying himself dogged at the railway terminus on the day of his flight from London, took his ticket for the station beyond that where he intended to alight, to avoid d...
8. CHAPTER LII.Fane had already confided Langley’s history to Lady Lee, and he now showed her the testimony of his innocence, and consulted her as to the best course to be pursued.