. Old England : a pictorial museum of regal, ecclesiastical, baronial, municipal, and popular antiquities . , (From a Drawing by Hollar.) 1895,-Plan of Oxford, with the lines raised for its Defence by Charles 1 (From an Old Print by Anthony Wood.) No. 69.—Vol. II 361 162 OLD ENGLAND. [Book VI to venerate him as a martyr, and offered to convey letters to hisfriends. He conveyed them in reality to the council. The Jesuits,however, were not to be caught in so commonplace a trap as Oldcorne was out in an adjoining cell, and the keeper showeda concealed door through which they
. Old England : a pictorial museum of regal, ecclesiastical, baronial, municipal, and popular antiquities . , (From a Drawing by Hollar.) 1895,-Plan of Oxford, with the lines raised for its Defence by Charles 1 (From an Old Print by Anthony Wood.) No. 69.—Vol. II 361 162 OLD ENGLAND. [Book VI to venerate him as a martyr, and offered to convey letters to hisfriends. He conveyed them in reality to the council. The Jesuits,however, were not to be caught in so commonplace a trap as Oldcorne was out in an adjoining cell, and the keeper showeda concealed door through which they could converse, but recom-mended extreme caution. This time the Jesuits were snared. Theyspoke of how they should arrange their defence. Garnet said liemust needs confess that he had been at White-Webbs in EnfieldChase with the conspirators, but lie would maintain he had not beenthere since Bartholomew-tide : adding, And in truth I am well per-suaded that I shall wind myself out of this matter. Other thingsGarnet said connecting him with the conspirators—little consciousthat all the while Cecils s
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjecthistoricbuildings
