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diff --git a/.gitattributes b/.gitattributes new file mode 100644 index 0000000..d7b82bc --- /dev/null +++ b/.gitattributes @@ -0,0 +1,4 @@ +*.txt text eol=lf +*.htm text eol=lf +*.html text eol=lf +*.md text eol=lf diff --git a/LICENSE.txt b/LICENSE.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..6312041 --- /dev/null +++ b/LICENSE.txt @@ -0,0 +1,11 @@ +This eBook, including all associated images, markup, improvements, +metadata, and any other content or labor, has been confirmed to be +in the PUBLIC DOMAIN IN THE UNITED STATES. + +Procedures for determining public domain status are described in +the "Copyright How-To" at https://www.gutenberg.org. + +No investigation has been made concerning possible copyrights in +jurisdictions other than the United States. Anyone seeking to utilize +this eBook outside of the United States should confirm copyright +status under the laws that apply to them. diff --git a/README.md b/README.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..cbdbb99 --- /dev/null +++ b/README.md @@ -0,0 +1,2 @@ +Project Gutenberg (https://www.gutenberg.org) public repository for +eBook #62515 (https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/62515) diff --git a/old/62515-0.txt b/old/62515-0.txt deleted file mode 100644 index c3aa529..0000000 --- a/old/62515-0.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,596 +0,0 @@ -The Project Gutenberg eBook, The true history of the Kentish Lawyer, by -Anonymous - - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most -other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions -whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of -the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at -www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have -to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. - - - - -Title: The true history of the Kentish Lawyer - with an account of the extraordinary marriage of his son - - -Author: Anonymous - - - -Release Date: June 28, 2020 [eBook #62515] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: UTF-8 - - -***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE TRUE HISTORY OF THE KENTISH -LAWYER*** - - -Transcribed from the early 1800’s J. Evans and Son edition by David -Price, email ccx074@pglaf.org - - [Picture: Book cover] - - - - - - THE - TRUE HISTORY - OF THE - _Kentish Lawyer_; - - - WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE - EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE - OF HIS SON. - - * * * * * - - [Picture: Illustration of a marriage] - - * * * * * - - LONDON: - Printed and sold by J. Evans and Son, Long-lane; - sold also by F. Collins, 60, Paternoster-Row; and - J. Nisbet, 15, Castle-street, Oxford-street. - - PRICE ONE PENNY. - - - - - _THE KENTISH LAWYER_. - - -OLD Mr. Studley was a lawyer in Kent, of about £400 a year. He was a -great enemy to godliness. His son, in his youth, seemed to follow in the -same steps, till the Lord, who had separated him from the womb, called -him by his grace as follows:—The young man was at London, and being drunk -in some company, and going in the night towards his lodging, fell into a -cellar, and in the fall was seized with horror, and thought he fell into -hell at that time. It pleased God he took little harm by the fall, but -lay there some hours in a drunken drowse; his body being heated with what -he had drank, and his soul awakened, he thought he was actually in hell. -After he was come to himself, and got home into Kent, he became serious, -betook himself to read, and study the Scriptures, and of much prayer, -which at length his father perceived, and fearing he would turn puritan, -was troubled and dealt roughly with him, making him dress his horses, -which he humbly and willingly submitted to. And when, at that time, his -father perceived he sat up late at night, reading his Bible, he denied -him candle-light; but being allowed a fire in his chamber, he used to lie -along and read by the fire-light; and said, that while he was dressing -his father’s horses in his frock, and when reading by the fire, he had -those comforts from the Lord, and joys that he had scarce experienced -since. His father seeing these means ineffectual, resolved to send him -into France, that by the manners of that country, his melancholy temper -might be cured. He went, and being at his own disposal, by the Lord’s -guiding him, he placed himself in the house of a godly protestant -minister; and between them, after they were acquainted, there grew great -endearment. Great progress he made in speaking the language; and his -father expecting an account from the gentleman with whom he lived, of his -proficiency in speaking French, he sent it to him; but soon after he had -orders to return home; and (the father directing it, or he intreating it) -the landlord, with whom he had lived, came into England with him, and -both were made very welcome at his father’s house, he not knowing that he -was a minister. At last the father caught the French gentleman and his -son at prayers together, and was angry; paid him what was due to him, and -sent him away. Then his father having an interest with a person of -quality, a great lady at Whitehall, and his son by his education being -accomplished for such an employ, prevailed with that lady to take his son -for her gentleman or attendant. He thought by a court life to drive away -his melancholy, as he called his son’s seriousness in religion. The lady -had many servants, some given to swearing and rudeness, whom this young -gentleman would reprove, with that prudence and gravity, that sin fell -down before him; and if any of the servants had been ill-employed, and -heard him coming, they would Say—Let us cease, or begone, Mr. Studley is -coming. After a year’s time, his father waited upon the lady, to enquire -of his son’s conduct.—She answered, that she was glad she had seen his -son’s face: he had wrought a mighty reformation in her family; she that -had formerly been troubled with unruly servants, by his prudent carriage -it was now as quiet in her house as if she lived in a private family in -the country. At this the father stormed. What, will he make puritans in -Whitehall? He told the lady that was no place for his son; he would take -him with him; which to her grief he did. When he had him at home in -Kent, as his last refuge, he thought of marrying him; and to that end -found out a match which he thought fit for his ends, to stifle that work -of religion in his son. He bade him one night put on his clothes early -in the morning, and ordered his servant to make ready their horses and -himself, to wait upon them. When they were riding on the way, he bade -the man ride before, and spake to his son to this purpose:—Son, you have -been the cause of great grief to me; and having used many means to -reclaim you from the way you are in to no purpose, I have one more remedy -to apply, in which if you comply with me I shall settle my estate upon -you, else you shall never enjoy a groat of it. I am riding to such a -gentleman’s house, to whose daughter I intend to marry you. The son said -little, knowing that family to be profane, but went with his father, who -before had made way there. They were entertained nobly; he had a sight -of the young lady, a great beauty, and the young man fell much in love -with her. When they had taken their leave, on his way his father asked -him, What he thought of her? He answered, No man living but what must be -taken with such an one, he feared she would not like him. The father was -glad it had taken, and bid him take no care for that. The wooing was not -long; at three weeks end they both came to London to buy things for the -wedding. The father had charged, that in the time of the wooing in that -gentleman’s house, there should be no swearing or open wickedness, lest -his son should be discouraged. Wedding-clothes were bought, the day -came, and the young people were married. At the wedding-dinner, at her -father’s house, the mask was taken off; they fell to drinking healths, -and swearing over their cups; and, amongst others, the bride swore an -oath. At which the bridegroom as a man amazed, rose from the table, -stepped forth, and went to the stable, took an horse, none observing, as -all were busy within; he mounted, and rode away, not knowing what to do. -He bewailed himself as he rode along, as undone, and deservedly; for that -he had been so taken in love, and the business so hurried on by design; -he said he had at that time neglected prayer, and slackened his communion -with God, when, as in that grand affair of his life, he should have been -doubly and trebly serious, and so might thank himself that he was utterly -undone. He sometimes thought of riding quite away. At last, being among -the woods, he led his horse into a solitary place, tied him to a tree in -his distress, and betook himself to his prayers and tears, in which he -spent the afternoon. The providence of God had altered his argument of -prayer, which was now for the conversion of his new-married wife, or he -was undone. This he intreated, and did not rise from prayer without good -hope of being heard. At the bride’s house was hurry enough: horse and -man after they missed the bridegroom, sent every way, but no news of him. -He was wrestling as Jacob once at Peniel. - -In the evening he returned, and enquiring where his bride was, went up to -her, and found her in her chamber pensive enough. She asked him if he -had done well to expose her to scorn and derision all the day? He -intreated her to sit down upon a couch there by him, and he would give -her an account of his doing what he had then done, and tell her the story -of his whole life, and what the Lord through grace had done for him. He -went over the story above-mentioned, not without great affection and -tears, the flood gates of which had been opened in the wood, and often in -his discourse would say, _through grace_ God did so and so for me. When -he had told her his story, she asked him what he meant by those words, -“through grace?” He replied to this effect, that he meant the unmerited -favor of God, through Christ Jesus; she then enquired if he thought there -were no grace in God for her, who was so wretched a stranger to God? -Yes, my dear, said he, there is grace for thee, and that I have been -praying for this day in the wood; and God hath heard my prayer, and seen -my tears, and let us now go together to him about it. Then did they -kneel down by the couch side, and he prayed; and such weeping and -supplication was there on both sides, that when they were called down to -supper, they had hardly eyes to see with, so swelled were they with -weeping. At supper the bride’s father (according to his custom,) swore. -The bride immediately said—Father, I beseech you, swear not. At which -the bridegroom’s father, in a great rage, rose from table: What, says he, -is the devil in him! hath he made his wife a puritan already? and swore -bitterly that he would rather set fire (with his own hands) to the four -corners of his fair-built house, than ever he should enjoy it. And -accordingly he acted, made his will, in which he left his son ten pounds, -and gave the estate to some others, of whom Dr. Reeves was one, and not -long after died. Dr. Reeves sent for the gentleman, paid him his ten -pounds, told him he had been a rebellious son, and disobliged his father, -and might thank himself. He received the ten pounds, and meekly -departed. - -His wife (the match was so huddled up) had no portion promised, at least -that he knew of, who relied on his father, so that she was also deserted -by her friends; and having £200 in her own hands, that had been given her -by a grandmother, with that they took and stocked a farm in Sussex, where -she who had been highly bred, has been often seen in a red waistcoat, -milking her cows, and became the great comforter and encourager of her -husband. God, saith she, hath had mercy on me, and any pains taking is -now pleasant to me. There they lived some years with much comfort, and -had the blessings of marriage, divers children. After some few years, he -was met in Kent, on the road, by one of the tenants of the estate, and -saluted by the name of landlord. Alas, said he, I am none of your -landlord. Yes, you are, said he, I know more than you do of the -settlement. Your father, though a cunning lawyer, with all his wit, -could not alienate the estate from you, whom he had made a joint -purchaser. Myself and some other tenants know it, and have refused to -pay any money to Dr. Reeves. I have some money ready for you in my -hands, which I will pay to your acquitance, and that will serve you to -wage law with them. He was amazed at this wonderful Providence, received -the money, sued for his estate, and recovered it. “He that loseth his -life (saith Christ) for my sake and the gospel’s shall find it.” His -godly wife, enjoying a loving husband, several fine children, and a -handsome estate, in the midst of these outward blessings, fell into a way -of questioning the truth of her grace, because of her outward prosperity. -This was her sin without doubt, for which a friend rebuked her; but it -was a severe rebuke that the Lord gave her for her unthankfulness; a fine -boy, about three years old, fell into a kettle of scalding wort, and was -taken out by his mother, and died. This she looked on as the Lord’s -discipline for her unthankfulness, and was instructed. - - * * * * * - -London:—Printed and sold by J. Evans and Son, Long-lane, sold also by F. -Collins, 60, Paternoster-row; and by J. Nisbet, 16, Castle Street, Oxford -Street. - - - - -***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE TRUE HISTORY OF THE KENTISH -LAWYER*** - - -******* This file should be named 62515-0.txt or 62515-0.zip ******* - - -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: -http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/6/2/5/1/62515 - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United -States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part -of this license, apply to copying and distributing Project -Gutenberg-tm electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG-tm -concept and trademark. 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You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of -the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at -www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have -to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. - - - - -Title: The true history of the Kentish Lawyer - with an account of the extraordinary marriage of his son - - -Author: Anonymous - - - -Release Date: June 28, 2020 [eBook #62515] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ISO-646-US (US-ASCII) - - -***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE TRUE HISTORY OF THE KENTISH -LAWYER*** -</pre> -<p>Transcribed from the early 1800’s J. Evans and Son -edition by David Price, email ccx074@pglaf.org</p> -<p style="text-align: center"> -<a href="images/cover.jpg"> -<img alt= -"Book cover" -title= -"Book cover" - src="images/cover.jpg" /> -</a></p> -<h1><span class="GutSmall">THE</span><br /> -<span class="GutSmall">TRUE HISTORY</span><br /> -<span class="GutSmall">OF THE</span><br /> -<i>Kentish Lawyer</i>;</h1> -<p style="text-align: center"><span class="GutSmall">WITH AN -ACCOUNT OF THE</span><br /> -EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE<br /> -<span class="GutSmall">OF HIS SON.</span></p> - -<div class="gapmediumline"> </div> -<p style="text-align: center"> -<a href="images/tpb.jpg"> -<img alt= -"Illustration of a marriage" -title= -"Illustration of a marriage" - src="images/tps.jpg" /> -</a></p> - -<div class="gapmediumline"> </div> -<p style="text-align: center">LONDON:<br /> -Printed and sold by J. Evans and Son, Long-lane;<br /> -sold also by F. Collins, 60, Paternoster-Row; and<br /> -J. Nisbet, 15, Castle-street, Oxford-street.</p> -<p style="text-align: center"><span class="GutSmall">PRICE ONE -PENNY.</span></p> -<h2><a name="page2"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 2</span><i>THE -KENTISH LAWYER</i>.</h2> -<p><span class="smcap">Old</span> Mr. Studley was a lawyer in -Kent, of about £400 a year. He was a great enemy to -godliness. His son, in his youth, seemed to follow in the -same steps, till the Lord, who had separated him from the womb, -called him by his grace as follows:—The young man was at -London, and being drunk in some company, and going in the night -towards his lodging, fell into a cellar, and in the fall was -seized with horror, and thought he fell into hell at that -time. It pleased God he took little harm by the fall, but -lay there some hours in a drunken drowse; his body being heated -with what he had drank, and his soul awakened, he thought he was -actually in hell. After he was come to himself, and got -home into Kent, he became serious, betook himself to read, and -study the Scriptures, and of much prayer, which at length his -father perceived, and fearing he would turn puritan, was troubled -and dealt roughly with him, making him dress his horses, which he -humbly and willingly submitted to. And when, at that time, -his father <a name="page3"></a><span class="pagenum">p. -3</span>perceived he sat up late at night, reading his Bible, he -denied him candle-light; but being allowed a fire in his chamber, -he used to lie along and read by the fire-light; and said, that -while he was dressing his father’s horses in his frock, and -when reading by the fire, he had those comforts from the Lord, -and joys that he had scarce experienced since. His father -seeing these means ineffectual, resolved to send him into France, -that by the manners of that country, his melancholy temper might -be cured. He went, and being at his own disposal, by the -Lord’s guiding him, he placed himself in the house of a -godly protestant minister; and between them, after they were -acquainted, there grew great endearment. Great progress he -made in speaking the language; and his father expecting an -account from the gentleman with whom he lived, of his proficiency -in speaking French, he sent it to him; but soon after he had -orders to return home; and (the father directing it, or he -intreating it) the landlord, with whom he had lived, came into -England with him, and both were made very welcome at his -father’s house, he not knowing that he was a -minister. At last the father caught the French gentleman -and his son at prayers together, and was angry; paid him what was -due to him, and sent him away. Then his father having an -interest with a person of quality, a great lady at Whitehall, and -his son by his education being accomplished for such an employ, -prevailed with that lady to take his son for her gentleman or -attendant. He thought by a court life to drive away his -melancholy, as he called his son’s seriousness in -religion. The lady had many servants, <a -name="page4"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 4</span>some given to -swearing and rudeness, whom this young gentleman would reprove, -with that prudence and gravity, that sin fell down before him; -and if any of the servants had been ill-employed, and heard him -coming, they would Say—Let us cease, or begone, Mr. Studley -is coming. After a year’s time, his father waited -upon the lady, to enquire of his son’s conduct.—She -answered, that she was glad she had seen his son’s face: he -had wrought a mighty reformation in her family; she that had -formerly been troubled with unruly servants, by his prudent -carriage it was now as quiet in her house as if she lived in a -private family in the country. At this the father -stormed. What, will he make puritans in Whitehall? He -told the lady that was no place for his son; he would take him -with him; which to her grief he did. When he had him at -home in Kent, as his last refuge, he thought of marrying him; and -to that end found out a match which he thought fit for his ends, -to stifle that work of religion in his son. He bade him one -night put on his clothes early in the morning, and ordered his -servant to make ready their horses and himself, to wait upon -them. When they were riding on the way, he bade the man -ride before, and spake to his son to this purpose:—Son, you -have been the cause of great grief to me; and having used many -means to reclaim you from the way you are in to no purpose, I -have one more remedy to apply, in which if you comply with me I -shall settle my estate upon you, else you shall never enjoy a -groat of it. I am riding to such a gentleman’s house, -to whose daughter I intend to marry you. The son said -little, knowing that <a name="page5"></a><span class="pagenum">p. -5</span>family to be profane, but went with his father, who -before had made way there. They were entertained nobly; he -had a sight of the young lady, a great beauty, and the young man -fell much in love with her. When they had taken their -leave, on his way his father asked him, What he thought of -her? He answered, No man living but what must be taken with -such an one, he feared she would not like him. The father -was glad it had taken, and bid him take no care for that. -The wooing was not long; at three weeks end they both came to -London to buy things for the wedding. The father had -charged, that in the time of the wooing in that gentleman’s -house, there should be no swearing or open wickedness, lest his -son should be discouraged. Wedding-clothes were bought, the -day came, and the young people were married. At the -wedding-dinner, at her father’s house, the mask was taken -off; they fell to drinking healths, and swearing over their cups; -and, amongst others, the bride swore an oath. At which the -bridegroom as a man amazed, rose from the table, stepped forth, -and went to the stable, took an horse, none observing, as all -were busy within; he mounted, and rode away, not knowing what to -do. He bewailed himself as he rode along, as undone, and -deservedly; for that he had been so taken in love, and the -business so hurried on by design; he said he had at that time -neglected prayer, and slackened his communion with God, when, as -in that grand affair of his life, he should have been doubly and -trebly serious, and so might thank himself that he was utterly -undone. He sometimes thought of riding quite away. At -<a name="page6"></a><span class="pagenum">p. 6</span>last, being -among the woods, he led his horse into a solitary place, tied him -to a tree in his distress, and betook himself to his prayers and -tears, in which he spent the afternoon. The providence of -God had altered his argument of prayer, which was now for the -conversion of his new-married wife, or he was undone. This -he intreated, and did not rise from prayer without good hope of -being heard. At the bride’s house was hurry enough: -horse and man after they missed the bridegroom, sent every way, -but no news of him. He was wrestling as Jacob once at -Peniel.</p> -<p>In the evening he returned, and enquiring where his bride was, -went up to her, and found her in her chamber pensive -enough. She asked him if he had done well to expose her to -scorn and derision all the day? He intreated her to sit -down upon a couch there by him, and he would give her an account -of his doing what he had then done, and tell her the story of his -whole life, and what the Lord through grace had done for -him. He went over the story above-mentioned, not without -great affection and tears, the flood gates of which had been -opened in the wood, and often in his discourse would say, -<i>through grace</i> God did so and so for me. When he had -told her his story, she asked him what he meant by those words, -“through grace?” He replied to this effect, -that he meant the unmerited favor of God, through Christ Jesus; -she then enquired if he thought there were no grace in God for -her, who was so wretched a stranger to God? Yes, my dear, -said he, there is grace for thee, and that I have been praying -for this day in the wood; <a name="page7"></a><span -class="pagenum">p. 7</span>and God hath heard my prayer, and seen -my tears, and let us now go together to him about it. Then -did they kneel down by the couch side, and he prayed; and such -weeping and supplication was there on both sides, that when they -were called down to supper, they had hardly eyes to see with, so -swelled were they with weeping. At supper the bride’s -father (according to his custom,) swore. The bride -immediately said—Father, I beseech you, swear not. At -which the bridegroom’s father, in a great rage, rose from -table: What, says he, is the devil in him! hath he made his wife -a puritan already? and swore bitterly that he would rather set -fire (with his own hands) to the four corners of his fair-built -house, than ever he should enjoy it. And accordingly he -acted, made his will, in which he left his son ten pounds, and -gave the estate to some others, of whom Dr. Reeves was one, and -not long after died. Dr. Reeves sent for the gentleman, -paid him his ten pounds, told him he had been a rebellious son, -and disobliged his father, and might thank himself. He -received the ten pounds, and meekly departed.</p> -<p>His wife (the match was so huddled up) had no portion -promised, at least that he knew of, who relied on his father, so -that she was also deserted by her friends; and having £200 -in her own hands, that had been given her by a grandmother, with -that they took and stocked a farm in Sussex, where she who had -been highly bred, has been often seen in a red waistcoat, milking -her cows, and became the great comforter and encourager of her -husband. God, saith she, hath had mercy on me, and any -pains taking is now <a name="page8"></a><span class="pagenum">p. -8</span>pleasant to me. There they lived some years with -much comfort, and had the blessings of marriage, divers -children. After some few years, he was met in Kent, on the -road, by one of the tenants of the estate, and saluted by the -name of landlord. Alas, said he, I am none of your -landlord. Yes, you are, said he, I know more than you do of -the settlement. Your father, though a cunning lawyer, with -all his wit, could not alienate the estate from you, whom he had -made a joint purchaser. Myself and some other tenants know -it, and have refused to pay any money to Dr. Reeves. I have -some money ready for you in my hands, which I will pay to your -acquitance, and that will serve you to wage law with them. -He was amazed at this wonderful Providence, received the money, -sued for his estate, and recovered it. “He that -loseth his life (saith Christ) for my sake and the gospel’s -shall find it.” His godly wife, enjoying a loving -husband, several fine children, and a handsome estate, in the -midst of these outward blessings, fell into a way of questioning -the truth of her grace, because of her outward prosperity. -This was her sin without doubt, for which a friend rebuked her; -but it was a severe rebuke that the Lord gave her for her -unthankfulness; a fine boy, about three years old, fell into a -kettle of scalding wort, and was taken out by his mother, and -died. This she looked on as the Lord’s discipline for -her unthankfulness, and was instructed.</p> - -<div class="gapshortline"> </div> -<p>London:—Printed and sold by J. Evans and Son, Long-lane, -sold also by F. Collins, 60, Paternoster-row; and by J. Nisbet, -16, Castle Street, Oxford Street.</p> -<pre> - - - - -***END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE TRUE HISTORY OF THE KENTISH -LAWYER*** - - -***** This file should be named 62515-h.htm or 62515-h.zip****** - - -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: -http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/6/2/5/1/62515 - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United -States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part -of this license, apply to copying and distributing Project -Gutenberg-tm electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG-tm -concept and trademark. 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