Über die Volltextsuche können Sie mit einem oder mehreren Begriffen den Gesamtbestand der digitalisierten Zeitungen durchsuchen.
Hier können Sie gezielt in einem oder mehreren Zeitungsunternehmen bzw. Zeitungstiteln suchen, tagesgenau nach Zeitungsausgaben recherchieren oder auf bestimmte Zeiträume eingrenzen. Auch Erscheinungs- und Verbreitungsorte der Zeitungen können in die Suche mit einbezogen werden. Detaillierte Hinweise zur Suche.
Für Der gerade Weg/Illustrierter Sonntag haben Sie die Möglichkeit, auf Ebene der Zeitungsartikel in Überschriften oder Artikeltexten zu suchen.
[...] 1 tº elieve Hunt brought the horse and chaise; Tºur tell left a lit leaſter five. I afterwards set off in my own gig : 1 tºok Hunt with me. When we got to the mid die of Qx ord-street, Hunt got out of tſe gig to pur chase a loin of polk, by my request, for supper. When [...]
[...] from London, Hunt said to ºne, “There they are; drive by, and take no rotice.” He added, “ i.'s all right, Jack has got him.” There were two persons in the Big-Thu tell and auother; I passed them, and said noting. I stopped at a public house called the [...]
[...] ‘‘ It's all right.” I asked him what was his name 2 Hunt replied, “Yºu are not to know his name; you , , ever saw him ; you know uothing of him.” I got “:1t at the Bºld-faced Stag; Iſumi walked on, and said, “I’ll not go in, because I have not returned the [...]
[...] “It's a little ſurther on.” He at length said, “This is the place.” We then looked about for a pistol and knife, but could not find eithel ; we got over tire hedge and there found the body lying; the head was bound up in a shawl, I think a red one [bere the shaw! already [...]
[...] and ſound a pocket-book containing three five pound notes, a memorandum book, and some silver. John Thus tell said, “This is all he has got, I took the watch and purse when I killed him.” The body was then put into a sack, head-ſoleimost ; the sack came to the [...]
[...] John Tºurte'l said, “I jumped out of the g g and ran after him, I got him down, and began to cut his thros", as I thought, close to the jugular vein, but I could not stop his sing ng out; I then jamined the pis [...]
[...] knew I had done him.” He then said to Hunt, “Joe, you ought to have been with me, for I thought at one time he wou'd have got the better of me. These d–d pistols are like spits, they are of no use.” Hunt said, “I should have thought one of those pistols would [...]
[...] there in that month. I was called by a young woma". I drove by her desire to Lyon's law. A shortist gentle man got in there. A carpet-bag ºn d a gun were put into the carriage. I remember the week when this murder was committed. I cannot say whether it was [...]
[...] in that week, but it was about that time, I drove to Charing-cross, and from that place to Maddox-street, where the gentleman got out. He got in again, and he then ordered me to drive to the New-road, and along it to Cumberland-street. He then got out "gain. He [...]
[...] To my knowledge I had not seen Thurtell before this time. I had then lived six weeks with Ptobert. About six o'clºck on Saturday mornius I got up, and met Hunt and Thurtell coming up the steps 3. ot the garden. I observed their shoes and boots io be very trºw. - [...]
[...] was ordered to the door on Monday, 7th of March, in the morning. The first intination of the marriage I had was, Mr. Charles Hanson got on the wheel of tho carriage, and said to the coachman, drive to St. George's church. Miss Hanson, Miss Eliz., Hanson, aud Mr. [...]
[...] church. Miss Hanson, Miss Eliz., Hanson, aud Mr. Buckworth were in the carriage. Mr. Charles Hanson got in aſter. Lord Portsmouth had gone beſore with Lord Byron. When the cºrringe drove up, they got out and went into the church. Mr. C. Hanson on dered [...]
[...] the carriage to one side, not to leave it in trout of the church. My Lord Portsmou h, Miss Hanson, and Miss Eliz., Hanson, got cut of the carriage. Mr. Hansou's carriage, with four post-horses, came up. Lord and Lady Portsmouth, Mrs. and Miss Elza Hanson got into [...]
[...] Mr. DENMAN said–Produce them; we have given you notice to that ſicct. - Mr. Wii DE said–We have not got them. . The CoM Mission eas said that they must be pro duced, or they must take harsher measures, and apply [...]
[...] carriage, to make the horses so faster, and got them into a gallop. Lord Portsmouth could not drive four. Lady Porsunouth let down tº e widow, and told me to stºp the hºrses, and on dered Lord [...]
[...] last did so. As he was setting into the carriage with his ot on the step, her Lady ship pushed Lim of the stºp into the road. He fell, and his clotiles were covered with dirt, His lordship got up and theatened to prosecute me and Lady Portsinouth fºr contriving to gether against him. Her Ladyship would not let him into the cal [...]
[...] out incing asked, at the distance of three wºeks. He would acknow le'ge the 1 an at the time of payment. I did not pay any respect to ...in more than to a fellow-seivant. I don't know that le evºr got a servant turned off in consequence of ill treatment. {ichard Jones examined by Mr. Brough AM – I am a gardener; [...]
[...] the bottom. The Gentleman hit him again with the whip. Lady Portsmouth did not interfere. Lord Ports mouth clied out wondel fully. He got up, and went round the ground : be attempted to make his escape out at one of the gates. I went and loºked one of them. [...]
[...] word. I saw Lady Portsmouth standing before the window. It was near the south gate. Her attention was more, as it seemed to me, to see what I got in my hand. I saw Mr. Alder and Lady Portsmouth frequently together. They hellaved more like man and wife. I [...]
[...] and Lady Portsmouth going into the carriage : Alder has shoved his lordship a one side, handed my Lady in, and got in after. My Lord went away into the stable yard. I can't say what he might do—whip me per maps, or any of the servants. I remember some straw [...]
[...] wards, with flags, banners, etc. There were other counts, charging the defendants with a riº - - The defendants pleaded Got gu...y, at dºee was joined u n it. "...scarlett, Mr. Serjeant Hallock, Mr. Ser. [...]
[...] * Some colous got into our hands, two, I believe, but how [...]
[...] Jonusou were in a gig, and Sir C. Wolseley and some others in a chaise. There was a large collection of people, about 1,000. Mr. H. got on his legs, and addressed the people. Among other things, he began making allusion to the Manchester Magistrates: he comparcd them to nine [...]
[...] James Standris, examined by Mr. Littledale-l, aw Mr. Hunt on the 9th of August at the bottom of Blake Iry-street, Mianchester. He had just then got up in his gig to address the people. Witness was at his work, but wa, drawn to the spot by curios ty. ...There might have [...]
[...] coming in with them...The crowd, increased as they went along. He heard Hunt say in a low tºne, “Shout, shout, shout.” He repeated that till be got opposite the Observer office. There they stopped, and every time Mr. Huut whirled his hat, the people shouted, and the [...]
[...] their friends and neighbours as they could with them: Witness knew where White-moss was ; on the 15th of August he got there before day light, Whilemoss is abºut 5 miles from Manchester. Theie was a great number, about two or three hundred at first, but they kept in [...]
[...] then had had weapon, calculated to do mischief, I must have seen them ; I never cheered on any occasion. When I got to Peter's-field, I stood near the house where the magistrates were. When the cavalry cane in, I was rather alai ſued, but not before. Peter's-field was full of [...]
[...] last, accompanied by Shawcross and Thos. Rymer ū, White Moss; they went by the Turnpike-road a'ſ as Blakeley; they got to the . Moss by day-light; the º came in . some before them and Homº mind; to avoid them they turued out of the roa [...]
[...] get to Manchester; he got thers in the coul. ..fl. [...]
[...] it was an illegal meeting, was posted about on the 31st Jºly. He went to While Moss on the 15th August, with Murray; they got there , before day light, perhaps thout half Past one o'clock; he was there about ten [...]
[...] *ill I saw him coming home, when he refused to take any thing to drink, .# said his arm was getting very still, and he must gºt it dressed. He said he had got a wound * his back from a tenncheon. I saw a cut on the back of * Goat. The only wound I saw given was that by the [...]
[...] the fifteenth, and they got so confused that i cannot teli which of them struck the deceased. There was an officer, who gave me an opportunity of escaping, or i should have [...]
[...] swords over their heads and shoul'ers. The military then came as fast as they could make their way through the people. I could only see the horses’ heads when they got into they got into the crowd. , They cut before 1 could get away. They made their way at least loo yards through [...]
[...] the crowd. When they were a dozen yards from me I first saw them cut. c had no idea that they wonld cut, or we might have got away quicker: The people made nº lesistance. The f. might walk or gallop for what I “ould see. I do not know whether they cut before or not. [...]
[...] ed one soldier. He was not hurt by the first soldier, be cause he received his blow on the stick. I think it would not be above ten minutes from the time I tell till I got of the ground. I then went to my sister's house, where I got myself washed and had refreshment. I often saw John [...]
[...] an account of the several times I saw him, or where it was. I saw him at public uneetings. But the time I particularly got acquainted with him was the 16.h.. I saw the body, and I should have kurown hia, then if I had not heard ºf his death. Robert Nsild fetchctl me to give evidence be [...]
[...] vengeance.. I saw hitu receive a wound on the arm, hou, which the blood, immediately gushed. He fled towards the bustings, and run under them. The constalles got *Round him, and beat him with their truncheons severely. One of then got old of the staff of a banner, that had been [...]
[...] the fury of the mob ; they were then obliged to fire in good earnest, and a running fire was kept up until they got fairly out of Carts— [...]
[...] with the crºwd, he was hustled, and with dif ficulty rescued from amongst them. —the Volunteers then marched off, and got the length of the Rue-end, when the mob began pelting them with stones, by which several [...]
[...] They continued attacking the Volunteers, and the Volunteers continued firing in their own defence, till they got through Carlsdyke, by which ſiring and resistañce a number of people were killed and wounded. By this time the [...]
[...] in a large body, and began an attack of the gaol; the Magistrates and Justices of the Peace got into the yard and defended, it as long as they could, but it getting very dark, and as sailed with showers of stones, they were ob [...]
[...] assembled; I was not near enough to observe ºf they were of the town or not. They were very quiet when I first saw them; most of them had sticks, apparently got from hedges, newly got, and not like walking sucks; they were generally pretty straight. ... The population of Stockport [...]
[...] The next thing I observed was the passing some reso lution; the Chairman was Sir C. W.; I did not perceive how he got into that situation; he was there when I teach ed. I was about one hundred yards fron, the scaffold, and I could indistiuctly hear ail that was said I. on! [...]
[...] Examined by Mr. Harrison.--I Tive in Stockport at the Church gate; I am an attorney; I took uotes of what I heard; I have not got them; I heard you (listinctly, and when I said “I heard indistinelly,” I applied it general ly to ºil the speakers; I heard enough in what you said. [...]
[...] Vote by Ballot;" it was fulled; after waſ is saw it lower ed, for the purpose of putting ou it a red cap of liberty; got so near the bustiugs as to be within ten yanºs; slºw Sir Charles Wºlseley on the hustings; the Reveren'ſ Mr. Harrison was there; Harrison was on the left of Sir C. : [...]
[...] uſed to in the opening specch were pnt io and read. ^*ron Collier examine'i.-i amº consibl. iv., ent to watch the *eting on Snºday, B, ow. I got there betwixt ** "d ºne o'clock, I saw the hustiug, erºtei. I jºino, * Sº C. W. arrive. I do not knºw Horrison. I wº. [...]
[...] *"""g tº the crowd. Some one said, po.nting at nie, “ that is Nadu's runner from Moºche, e, , , wºrked on **nt taking any untice. Whº I had got about to yards *** **uck with something. I bºard some on aſ that *** *.si'y. Not half a minute atter this I was ſº oth [...]
[...] ing some bills. He afterwards, at a little after one o'clock, went with Saxton to the Manchester Observer office, where he was a reporter; he got paper there, cut his pen cii, and said he was going to a public meeting. Witness went also to St. Peter's-area, where he soon after saw [...]
[...] Mr. Hunt's reply was, “Very well, Sir,” and he got down off the hustings. John Smith, of Liverpool, was then examined by Mr. [...]
[...] which the Police office was. You took no part in it. Soon after this you called to Mr. Moorhouse, who was on the opposite side of the street, and he got into the carriage at your nyſtation. u arriving on the field, the bands piayed, “See, the conquering Hero comes.” Yºu were [...]
[...] diately surrendered, first desiring the people to be quict On the approach of the yeomanry, the people º no rºsistance; they got out of the way as fast as they could. My autention was directed to the yeomanry from the time they left Mr. Buxton's, till they reached the hustings. In [...]
[...] of Mr. Moorhouse getting.” the ... a rec do his hand . hº hurt . dº oor. ether he got nu'ºn - *...; ..". Scarletº-A: the º vanced the people made way. The jº." We [...]
[...] R. Amination by Mr. Hün;– wººp.” ". re port of the meeting in the New Bailey, and ". º ºn. jº when I got to town. A Pat of . a- Y. being stale when I got to town, was stric º º observations reflecting very strongly on the º ". º: [...]
[...] given to do so. My eyes were directed towards the ca valry till they began to advance to the hustings. Wheu they had got about ten yards into the crowd I turned a way; I saw no stones or brickbats thrown, nor any sticks lifted up against them. I should think the hustings were [...]
[...] tion to give three cheers was when the cavalry first arriv ed. I left the hustings when the cavalry had advanced a bout ten yards into the crowd. ... I got off at the back of the hustings, and went through the people to the distance of about four yards, in the opposite direc ion foun Mr. [...]
[...] pye-bald horse, wheeling his horse to the back of the hust ings ; the crowd, as if by one impulse, moved back; I was cauſed about 30 yards back, I then got upon a cart, and loºked towards the hustings ; I saw no resistance made to the military. [...]
[...] ken a note of your observation, and you shall have all the benefit arising from it. When I got off the hustirgs I met with no impediment but from the density of the crowd. The trumpeter was about two yards from the hustings, and an equal distance [...]
[...] day morning we left Mr. Tatsell's in a horse and gºg, tºking with us a piece of roast beeſ and two bottles of rum.—John T. utteli said to ine, when we got as lar as Tyburn, “My brother Tom is a-head, and Thomas Nyes.”—(Thomas Noyes is the brother-in-law of Mr. [...]
[...] Tyburn, “My brother Tom is a-head, and Thomas Nyes.”—(Thomas Noyes is the brother-in-law of Mr. Probert.)—When we got to the bottom of Maida-hill, we took up Thomas Thuriell, who joined us for the express purpose of seeing his two children, that had [...]
[...] been on a visit to Mr. Probert’s. When we had tra well, d three or four miles from Maida-h.ll, we met Thomas Noyes. John Tuul tell got out of the gig, leaving me and Thomas Thus tell together in it, to make the best of our way to the cottage, in order that Thos. [...]
[...] horse in his gig, which was done immediately, and Thos. Thurleſ and mys. I came to town bringing with us the boy they called “Jem.” When we got as far as the Bºld-faced Sag, we breakfasted. From thence wº went to Mr. Tatsell's, where T. Thurtell was intº [...]
[...] Sºngo, I met John Thurtell, Thomas Noyes ...'. Noyes, his sister. John Thurtell asked ...', º was acºpº dº I said, No. He iſſ got out of tº: #3, alº T. Noy's and his sistºr d.º. a way. I and Jºhn Thuſtell walked to Mr. Tatsell's º T ". [...]
[...] take me. When I was a short distance of this house, J. Thurtell 'old me that he had thrown the corpse into that marshy pond I had just passed. I then got into tºe gig, and left John Thurt II about two o'clock that morn ing, at the house where he then lodged, and went home [...]
[...] 6. from Mr. John Thurtell ?–Yes. Where did he take it from ?–From a pocket-hook. Wºre you going away after you got the 6l., and finished your pro es sional labout s?-No, sir; it was too late an hour. It was one or two in the morning. It was after Mrs. Pro [...]
[...] saw the house.” The Coroner.—Whom do you suppose he meant by Joe Probert-Joseph Hunt. Timurtelſ also said, “I have got more to kill, and if you do not do what is right, you will be one of them.” 'e then went into the parlour, and had something to eat and [...]
[...] 'e then went into the parlour, and had something to eat and drink. Thurtell pulled out a purse, and shook it, and said, “ 1 elieve this is all that I have got for what 1 have done." I do not know how much was in the purse. The Coroner.—Did Tourteli produce any thing else? [...]
[...] sºnº, and over ame him by superior presence of mind and deter mine' villainy. It is manifest that Hunt assisted in removing and stripping the body, and the efore got the large share of the booty— we allude particularly to the clothes. The body was, no doubt, re moved to the pond while the supper was drcssing. [...]
[...] cover ; but-the success or failure of their own efforts will not be without effect on the deliberations of the Cºngress. It is not impossible that as England has got military possession of some of the Greek Islands, that it may be agreed among the high contracting parties [...]
[...] SUNDAY 8.—Attending you at your house; you i formed me you had received a letter from the Clergyman, stat ing that he had not got the licenses, and deferred your meeting till to-morrow ; horse, c'e. - - - - 6 Attending to appoint Mr. R. to attend, for the purpose of [...]
[...] there is not a word of truth in it. All these people hang together and will say any thing—as for cutting of throats—merºy on me! I can't imagińe how Mrs. Thomas got such a thing, intº her head—t thinks" icºt isok much like a ciſ-throat. But tº 'rº is, your Worship, 1 was cºming up my garden and I heard Mrs. Thomas [...]
[...] “The Brunswick's ship company was mustered on the 5th March, sailed on the 7th, and was anchored at Stromness on the 15th. We got under way the following morning, and beat out of Hoymouth with the wind blºwing fresh from the W.N.W. Qn the 7th of [...]
[...] into the pack, and shortly afterwards came up alongside of us, when our boats and the Albion's assisted to kill her. We got through this blockade on the a 1st, after sustaining some heavy blows in boring through the pack (ice). It fell calm at noon, and all hands were [...]
[...] ing; but a few hours soon relieved us, and the ships that were in company with us, from the anxiety which the blockade occasioned. On the 11th we got into the water, and about two A. M. on the morning of the 12th, the lowering aspect of the western horizon [...]
[...] Bon Accord, Lady Forbes, William Cato, and others in company. Early on the following morning the flºws again opened, and we got through into a good deal of water. In following our example the Lady Forbes got jammed between the points of the flaw, [...]
[...] men having scarcely time to save their clothes before the flaws crushed through her. The Cato likewise got materially damaged. The intrepidity and skill of our Captain were here eminently displayed. Leaving the land flaw, where upwards of twenty sail were in [...]
[...] lºwing ºorning, we saw three ships wrecked, the Eliza, Paliant, and In incible. On the 18th, aſter º difficulty: we got the ship off the ſlºw (where she lay, embedded with masses of ice many hundred tons, weight), and tracked, warped, and towed to the [...]
[...] when, after an amazing deal of labour, we ſorced our way through all danger, towing, etc. till the evening of the 15th, when we got into the open sea, leaving sixteen vessels beset to the northward. I have no hesitation, in saying if a passage is ſound this year to [...]
[...] more he said. He said she almost tickled hin out of bed. I don't recollect any thing he said about pups. I fancy he asked me once if my wiſe had got any pups. I believe he said he couldn't get no pups. He used to call the drugs physic, and tried to make me drink it in [...]
[...] and we used to drink it. I am ringer at ––– church, My Lord used frequently to come and ring with us. We got money for ringing. He used to expect his part ; he got it ; he took it. He used to take some of the beer, and would send to the house after it. Sume [...]
[...] them. He went so clºse as to endanger the wheels. He would laugh at all the coachmen as he pass'd, and shake his whip at them. When he has got to the hearse, he would drive betwixt the man ‘...; the ſeathers and the hearse. If there was no ſuncral he would drive [...]
[...] him. He would put out his arm, pointing, as much as to say that I was to ſlog the other coachmen. When they got to Guildford, he said, “ Charley, give it 'em well,” meaning the coachmen. He asked after iſ I flog ed 'em 2 I said I did. Next day he came to the sta [...]
[...] ed 'em 2 I said I did. Next day he came to the sta le, and asked me if ever I drove a hearse before ? I said, No. “Now, Charley,” says he, “I’ve got you,” and he required me to pay five shillings or seven shil lings for colting. He sent a man named London to re [...]
[...] Portsmouth came to stables, and said, “ Charley, I've ot a new wife.”—“Yrs,” says I, “I understand you fi.”. Yes,” says he, “I’ve got a young one too: but,” says he, “I didn't know any thing of it ti!! I went there to breakfast (Mr. Hanson's) on Monday morning. [...]
[...] but,” says he, “I didn't know any thing of it ti!! I went there to breakfast (Mr. Hanson's) on Monday morning. Her old aunt had not got her in the humour of it till Sunday night, at 12 o'clock.” His Lordship said some thing more, meaning he did not wish to have her, or [...]
[...] pense. I knew it was no use to ask his Lordship ; for you must know he was almost always on the rule of contraries; so I got the letter ready, and gave it to Fisher or Webb in the stab'e-yard. They could get it done. I once saw some one get a ſrank from my [...]
[...] Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Pell.—I think I lived in Hammond-court, London, before I went into Lord Portsmouth's service. I got my living by shoe making. I had be n in service before I went into Lord Portsmouth's service in London. I have been at [...]
[...] mouth came in while I was there, and said, “ Screw him down well.” He walked to church before the corpse, with me. He got into the clerk's pew, and offi ciated as clerk. He did it in the regular way: there were psalms. His Lordship sang. He attended Baker's [...]
[...] aged in this case, desired to be admitted ; the officer told him he was not to go in. At last Mr. Harmer got up stairs, and called for Mr. Milne, who said, ſe certainly should not al low him to enter, Mr. Hariner observed— [...]
[...] himselſ this murning at 11, at the Nºw Bºiley, and de manded admission to Mr. Wroe. The officer refused. Mr. Harmer got adumitted to Mr Marryatt, the Magistrate, in his private room, who ordered him !" be admitted to see M. Wroe “Without witnesses * asked the official [...]
[...] on the Sunday night of the 15th of August. I did not see him on the Monday morning. I suppose he was at work at the factory when I got up...I saw hiºn on Monday night a Hittle beſore it was lark. He was standing at the gate. desired him to coine in and get his arm dressed. Sºme pe [...]
[...] desired him to coine in and get his arm dressed. Sºme pe son rold me, before I saw him, that his arm was cut. He came in, got something warm, and went to bed. lie had tea and toast. I did not see him again that night. I did not go into his room, I will not expect any thug serious. [...]
[...] tea and toast. I did not see him again that night. I did not go into his room, I will not expect any thug serious. My own son, Thomas, told me that John had got a foul cu. . I saw him again the next day in the ſoreuoda. He had his breakfast in be... I can’t tell when he got up. I [...]
[...] but his arm. I desired him to go to some doctºr, liº went directly. I saw him when he came buck. I asked him whº ther he had got his wound dressed. He said lic This was on Tuesday. On the following days, during the week, he laid in # ti'ſ two, or past two, b : [...]
[...] This was on Tuesday. On the following days, during the week, he laid in # ti'ſ two, or past two, b : fore he got up. Ater he got up, he son, unlºs walked out for a bit of fresh air; he was quite poorly. He did not complain of any pattigliar place, but said he was pooly. [...]
