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Fuente: Old Bailey Proceedings Online (Univ. of Sheffield / Digital Humanities Institute), API dhi.ac.uk, mismo contenido que biglam/old_bailey_proceedings; CC BY-NC 4.0; https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/about/legal-info. CC BY-NC 4.0 (Old Bailey Online): solo uso NO comercial con atribución. Abrir la fuente
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Old Bailey, juicio t17330628-24 (1733-06-28) - Violent Theft > Highway robbery It was dark, and I cannot swear to either of the Prisoners. I heard of them afterwards by means of an Advertisement in a News-Paper. Thomas Kempson . I went to see the Races at Hampstead, and there I met the Prisoners; from thence we went to the Shop on Sn-Hill, where we had 2 or 3 Pints of Beer, and staid till between 9 and 10. Then says Tanner, I must have Money to fetch me. out of Pawn. God damn your, let's go out all together; for he had stole a Haymaker's Coat in the Fields, and I had pawn'd it for him; so we agreed, and went to the Barley-Mow and sit upon the Bench. When we had waited about half an Hour, a Man (about the Size of the Prosecutor) came by. I collar'd him with one Hand, and held a Pistol in the other. Tanner stood by with a Knife; and Cecil, with another Knife, struck the Gentleman on the Head. Tanner took his Hat, Cane, and Money; I think there was 10 s. The Gentleman said we had used him ill, and cut his Nose, and desired us to return his Cane, which we did. Then we went to the Haycocks near Hoxton, and lay till Morning, when Tanner looking on the Hat said, God damn you, how came this Cut? Why, says Cecil, I did it. God damn you, says Tanner again, how could you be so barbarous? We not thinking it proper to pawn the Hat, because of the Cut, I gave them a Shilling a-piece and took the Hat to myself; and so Tanner went to fetch his grey Coat out of Pawn (he has it on now) and I…
Fuente: Old Bailey Proceedings Online (Univ. of Sheffield / Digital Humanities Institute), API dhi.ac.uk, mismo contenido que biglam/old_bailey_proceedings; CC BY-NC 4.0; https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/about/legal-info. CC BY-NC 4.0 (Old Bailey Online): solo uso NO comercial con atribución. Abrir la fuente
Cargando el texto completo…
Old Bailey, juicio t17330628-24 (1733-06-28) - Violent Theft > Highway robbery It was dark, and I cannot swear to either of the Prisoners. I heard of them afterwards by means of an Advertisement in a News-Paper. Thomas Kempson . I went to see the Races at Hampstead, and there I met the Prisoners; from thence we went to the Shop on Sn-Hill, where we had 2 or 3 Pints of Beer, and staid till between 9 and 10. Then says Tanner, I must have Money to fetch me. out of Pawn. God damn your, let's go out all together; for he had stole a Haymaker's Coat in the Fields, and I had pawn'd it for him; so we agreed, and went to the Barley-Mow and sit upon the Bench. When we had waited about half an Hour, a Man (about the Size of the Prosecutor) came by. I collar'd him with one Hand, and held a Pistol in the other. Tanner stood by with a Knife; and Cecil, with another Knife, struck the Gentleman on the Head. Tanner took his Hat, Cane, and Money; I think there was 10 s. The Gentleman said we had used him ill, and cut his Nose, and desired us to return his Cane, which we did. Then we went to the Haycocks near Hoxton, and lay till Morning, when Tanner looking on the Hat said, God damn you, how came this Cut? Why, says Cecil, I did it. God damn you, says Tanner again, how could you be so barbarous? We not thinking it proper to pawn the Hat, because of the Cut, I gave them a Shilling a-piece and took the Hat to myself; and so Tanner went to fetch his grey Coat out of Pawn (he has it on now) and I…