10 T1TE OMATTA DATLY SUNDAY , ATUTST 8 , 1807.
lly STANLBY J. WBYMAM
, . \ Tx "ji\Ci\ > i\ > \ * i\T > T\ * i\ vi\ i\ i
CHAI'TKH XX I
The clock hsil gone inl < lnUht wlion. if'rr
'
parting from Maty at UIGioor of ilio home ,
I roptil myay up tai- i ti my loom , and j
tlit < AvlnK oft my rlu-'iw liy Jivn , not 10
ikcp , but to revel o c.i lU"slj unil fntllcly I
Ilio iilntiB wo had made nnd the risks v\e inn
nd the thoiHainl IMIICS tint mls'it conic of I
either CoKltnllon litouRht mo mi ni-aiur lo
k , Kncmle-ilgo of the mrilt , but tiuly licatod
my brnln nnd Increased 'my Impatience. the j
latter to wicli a ilegi3 fhit v Ith the liiut I
llplit I vva n\i \ and moving , ni.l had my !
trunk packed , nor did I fall lu notu I ho
itiniiRU and almost Inncdlblo turn vvhlcli
no\v lud mu to look for support lu uiy lllght
to the vcl > person whoso oninious tntianco
twenty-four hours' earlier lul foiled me to
lay aside the thougnt
LOUR bcforu U toitltl by any chance \je \
nccetinry , J opened my door and
softly LIU lying out my box , plated
U In n ( lark corner on the
landing After this a great Interval clapsuit ,
iluiliiR which 1 conjured up a hundred mis-
clianccj At IciiKth 1 lioanl some one afoot
oppcsltp , nml then the HtumbllnB tuind of a
portur carrjliifi KoocH down the stalra About
II 1 > entitled to poop out und IcarnuJ with
oatlHfactlon that the trunk had vanished. It
only lemnlned. thcrefoic , fai mu tj do the
same UustovvliiK a lust look on the Ilttlo
attic which had bcon m > home "o long , nnd
until lutcb no unhippy home I too ) ; up
in ) hal und elo.ik , and ha\lti | , ' mailo MIIC
foi thc nftleth Umi that I had my Hinull
htock of inoni'j hidden In my clotliM , I
opined the dooi , nnd stealing out , HtooJ a
uilnuto to listen bifoie I ilcsctndeO.
1 heard nothing to nlaim me , jet a
second lutcr shrieked In affright nnd almost
tank donn undu the mttlle.n ( grip of n hand
on mshouldei. . The haul was Pe-.truson's ,
who , listening , douDtlrai , at my chiimboi
dooi had lio.inl mo nuve ton aid it nnJ
Jlattfiied lilnibclf. ngaliv the wall beslile It ;
unil to , being In the daik corner furthest
from the etalicase , had eluded my notice.
Ifi > chuckled vastly at his own cunning and
the1 flight he had glMn me , and , locking mete
to and fie , asKcd mo grlmlj what I had
dorie.lth . my line clothes and my wig.
'lkAj ' , and that Ife not all , " he continued. " 1
shall want to ki ow a little more about that
matter , m > filond And mind you , Mu
Price , the truth The truth or I will wring
this tender cai of jours fiom your head
Par the present , however , that nutter may
wall I shall have It when 1 want it. Now
I have othci work for jou. Come 4uto my
loom. "
" "I am going to the tavern , " I said , do'per-
nte.1) . And I hung back "Afterward , Mr.
' ' 0h , to the tavsin , " he ausweied , mluilck-
ln'me "Andloi what:1
1 ' ' .M > dinner , " 1 faltered.
f Ili < bniat Into a volley of oaths , and eel/Ing
mg again bj the ahoultlci , run me Into hla
rdoni. "Voui dinner , Indetd , jou dirty , low
boui pcddlei , " he cried In a fury. "Who
arb > ou to dine at taveine when the Ulng'9
birlnisa wants jon ? Stand jou there und
I' Uu to me , for by the God above me , you
hAll never tal > c melt or drink again. Do
Jrbu see this , ciaven9" and hi ; plucked out
his" lion Ibln here pistol and nourished the
mii77le lu mj face "Mail : It , and lemeinber
tURt" I am reigusrn , the famous reigusoti ,
jVigL-Gon , the plotter , und no little pertion
lo b thwarted And now listen to me. "
* i ddttlil have wept with rage und de.ipair ,
ktrowlng that with every moment this wretch
Itojjt me my chance of fulfilling the appolnt-
fmiU at CleiKc'uwcll Gate -was pacing , and
that If he detained me only one-half hour
longer , I must bo late , nnd , the baggage
brjng alicady dispatched , the girl and I
mfght bo ruined. To the plitol , however ,
and hLs econllng , 'tiuculent , blotched face-
that , lacking the wig , which hung on a
chair beside him , was one drguo more ugly
WAS Tlin MAN' WHO NOW CO.V-
ruoNTnn I-KUCUSON.
than Itusont there was no answer to lu >
nyilo ; nnd I ealil fiullenly that I would
listen.
"You hnd better , " ho answered. "Maik
jou , there ! fi u gentleman coming to bee
me. And to hid coin Ing and to vhat he sayti
'
to > Tlnb'l will have a vvltrrss. You follow
me ? " |
Vie. " 1 bald miserably , looking around ,
but , in vain , for a way of escape
"And jou are tlu > witness. You thall po
IntM'that room , mark jou , nnd jou jlmll
but ns mute as a inonuo ! I put tills little
cupboaid open , the back la thin and there
Is a" crack In It ; get your rye to that and
jou'will ecu him And took you , listen to
Bvry word , and note U ; and keep etHl keep
htlll , or It will be the worse for jou , Mi
Trice ! "
"Very well , " I nld , obediently , hope-
springing up , as I thought I .saw a way o (
escape , "And what tlmo must I bo hort ? "
"You nro here , and jou will taj here , "
he answered , da hlng to DIP ground the
fccai ce-born plan. "Why , man , ho may come
any minute. "
"Still , If I could go out for for two min
utes , " I perelbtcd , "I should be easier "
" ( Jo outl Oo out ! " he crlei , Interrupting
mo In a furj , "And dinners ? And taverns ?
AUjl you would bo easier ? , IVje know ,
Mr. Price , I have my doubts about jou ! Ay ,
1 ha\i > ' " lie continued , leering at me with
hhrunning ) cjes , and now thrusting his fncu
I * / * ( iQt-p to mine , now drawing It bark again
"Are jou for nolllng u , I wondor. Mind
ynu , If that Is jour thought , two can pUy
at" that game , and I have writing of JOUIE
A } > , 1 have u riling of jours. Mr. 1'rlce , and
foil ( jivoponco I would send It where It w | | )
'
ha'juf you So be careful lie careful 01
glr me that coat. "
Wishing that I had the courage to ntrlke
hlpl lu the back , prajlng that the next
vqrd he said might choKe him , hating Iilm
with a dumb hatred , the blacker for lu Im-
liolrnce and for the menial serving he had
made me do him , I gave him the long-
skirted plum-colored coil to which lie
pointed , and saw him clothe h' lank , un
gainly figure in It , and top all with his
freshly curlrd wig He bade me tie his
| > olntu and fatten on lili gword ; and this be-
Inc done to hla liking and ho was not > er >
any to ple ehe pulled dovvu hie rufl'e *
anil walked to anil fro , preening himself nml
looking n linnilrcil t lint a more ugly and
louiuomo fo" the finery , with which , for the
flut time1 1 navv him brdlzened.
J'rrparatlons to unusual , bj awakening my
cuilosliv as to the visitor In vvheae honor
thej were inailo dlverte'tl me n little from
my own troubles , to which 1 had done no
more tlinn rttuin when n Knock cameat
the ou'er door Teirgt'son. In n hot finnh
of cMiltntlon Ibat wont far to slum that
he had entertained doubt * ns to the visitorn
coming , tlmst nio hastily Into the next
room , n mere closet , Ill-lighted bj one small
window , nnd bare , save for n bed frame
Hero ho placed mo beside the crack he bad
mentioned , nndwhispering In my car the
most fearful throata nnd objurgations In
case I moved or otherwise proved fal o to
him , ho ccst a lent look round to assure
himself that nil was right , nnd then went
back Into his own apartment , where ,
through my JudaB-holc. I EIIW him pause
The girl's departure with the luggage of
the pnlr hnd left the room but meagerly
rnrnl'lu d Whether this nml the effect It
might hnvo on the visitor's mind struck
him thuo late , or ho began at the list
moment to ilctibt the prttdcnco ot what ho
wan about , he stood awhile In the middle
of the floor gnnwlng his nails and listening
or perhnps thinking. The ill lft of hla reflec
tions , however , wn.9 soon made clear , for on
the vlaltor'o impatlentlj repeating his Btim-
mons. he moved stealthily to one of the
windows v\Hch being net In the mode of
gal ret window ns , deep in the slope of the
loot , gave Ilttlo light and by piling hla
cloak In n heap on the sill , 'contrived to
obscure some of that little. This done , and
ciying eoftlj"Coming , coming , " he hast
ened to the door and opened It , bowing
and tvciaping with every appenrance of re
spect.
The man who had knocked and who
walked In with an Impatient step , as If the
waiting had been Ilttlo to his table , waa
tall and slight. Tor the rest n cloak nnd
hat napped low over his face hid both
features and complexion. I noticed that
Fcignson bowed ngnln nnd humbly , but did
not aililicss him. and that the gentleman
also kept silence until ho had seen the
door secured behind him Then , and no his
best , with Bccmlng clumslnera , brushed past
him and so secured a position with his
baek to the light , ho naked sharply , "Where
The'plotter leaned his hands on the back eli
, i chair and paused an Instant before be an
swered. When ho did be spoke with less as
surance than I had over hoard him apeak be
fore , nml even stammered a little. "Youi
grace , " lie said , "has como to see a person
who wrote to jnu ? From this house ? "
"I have. Wheto Is ho ? "
"Hero. "
"Here ? Hut vvheTo , man , where ? " the
newcomer replied , looking quickly around.
Still Ferguson did not move. "My lord
duke , yon came here , In a word to eee Lord
Mlddleton ? " lie said.
It was cosy to see that the duke's gorge
rose at the other's manner , no le s than al
this namli'K of namea Hut with an cfforl
he swallowed his chagrin. "If jou know
that jou know all , " he answered with com-
ncsurc. "So without more take me to him
But 1 may as well say , sir , since jou seerr
to bo In bis conlldence "
"It was my hand wrote the letter. "
"IIii ! Was It so' Then jou should know
elr , that a madder and more foolish thins
was never done ! If ray 'Lord ' Mlddleton , " h <
continued coldly , his tone inclined to sar
casm rather than to feeling , "desired to rub
ills best friend , and the one most able tc
save him in e certain event , if he meant tc
requite , sir , one who has already suffered
more than was reasonable In his service , bj
consigning him to destruction , be- did well
Othetwis.0 he was mad. Mad , filr , or worse ,
to send such a letter to a place where he
must have known of his own knowledge thai
nine letters out of ten are opened by others' '
hands ! "
"Yout grace U right , " Terguson answered
drjly , and in his natural voice , at the sound
of which , either because of Its native harsh
ness or bec-iuso it toucned'somo chord in hit
numoij , my lord started , "Dnt the .fact la , "
the plotter continued hardily , and with a
smack of Impertinence In his tone , "mj
Lord Middleton , so far as I know , is still
with the king at St. Get mains. "
"At St Germalns ? " tbo etuke cried. "With
the king ? "
"Yea , and to bo candid , " tbo other an
swered , ' I was not aware , my lord , that jou
liaii tent him a safe conduct. "
"You villain ! " the duke cried and stepped
foivvaid , his rage excited as much by the
man's manner as by the trick which had
beea played him. "JIow dared jouuaj , then ,
that ho vvas Here ? Answer , fellow , or It
will be the worse foi you. "
"I bald only , jour grace , " Terguson
answered , ictieating a step , "that the
w rlter of the letter was here "
Tor a moment my lord , utterly dum-
foundcd bj this , stood looking nt him
"And jou are he1" he said nt last , with
chilling ficoni , "nnd the authoi of thlt
plot ! "
" \ml of many jIote beside , " my mastct
iimvveiotl Jauntilj' . And then , "My loid , do
you not kno.v me yet , ' " be cried
' Not I ! Stand out , Mr , and let mo eco
jour toco. Then , peihnpa , it wo have met
bofoic "
"Oh , wo have mot before ! " was tbo quick
aimver. "And I am not usbamrd of mj
face. It--ha been known In Hu time. Hut
fair plaj U a Jewel , mj lord. It is eight
jpars elnci ) I saw jour grace last , and I
Imve a fancy to- learn It you arc changed.
Will jou obllgo me ? If jou would b a. my
fnco eliow mo jours ! "
With , i ge'sturu between pontompt nnd Im-
patleneo tbo duke removed hLi hat , which ut
his entrance ho had merely touched , and
Imttlly thrut'tlng back tlio cloak from bib
neck , confronted Me opponent.
CHAPTI5R XXI.
It cannot nt this djy be needful for mo to
( lei'crlbo ' In detail the comeliness and nobility
of three features which tlio nction disclosed ,
since they are well remembered by many
htlll living , as they ore faithfully proterred
for poatcritj jet lacking rome of the glow
and patriot ! which then animated them on
the canvas uf Sir I'ctei Lely , which hangs
in tbo Phai terhouto. The duke of Shrowii-
buiy to > > et concealment aside waa then
In bis thlrtj-slxth joar. In the prime and
bloom of manhood , ot n fair complexion and
icgulir featutcij , over which the habitude of
high rank and the pcsspi'slan of unilvalled
parts threw n cast of reserve and etatelinesa
not unbecoming. Ao he was by nature so
tenhltlve that on tht.5 side alone hla enemies
found him vulnerable , eo II'H face In repow. ,
If It bad liny fault at all , hid that of border
ing on the womanish , the lines of his mouth
following these of the- most beautiful models
ot antiquity Hut this blemish If that
which bore wltncvs to the most affectionate
dlrpcsltlon In the world could bo called by
that name was little marked lu public life ,
the awe which ejes , alike firm anil pene-
tritlng , Inspired In the vulgar , rendering
niPht people- blind to It To sum up. though
Indolent , ho wao of such a temper that the
gieaten dared take no liberty with him. and
though proud , he give the meamst his rights
and a place.
Suph was the man who no1 confronted
I erguson , und with a btern sparkle In his
eje , bade thn wretched schemer stand out
That the latter from the first had Intended
to do so nnd to declare himself was as cer
tain ad that now the time had come ho hesi
tated awed by tbo mere powei of worth ,
OH I ha\r heard that wicked men calling up
spirits from the deep have stood nffrighted
before the veiy beings tbej ha\e conjured
up. iet his hesitation was but lor a mo
ment , after which , rail j ing the native au
dacity of u temperament which rejoiced in
tncsc Intrigues and denoucmenta , he stepped
Jauntilj forward , and , assuming such a par-
imj of dignity an likened his clumsy fig
ure and sneaking face to nothing so much
as an ape decked out In maii'o clothes , be
allowed the light to fall on his leaturej.
. Ti i .i , looke < 1' alld even -where r mood ,
behind
the lath and planter partition. I heard
him catch his breath sbnrplj"You arc
Robert Ferguson , " ho sftld.
"Well RueMed , " the plotter answered , with
a harsh , dUcordant laugh , "Yoar grace has
not forgotten ' 8S. Ilelleve me , If the prlncn
of Orange had kept as good a memory , I
should not have been here In this garret ,
nor need I have troubled your lordship to
visit me In It. "
"It would have been better for jou elr ,
had jou still refrained , " the duke answered
with severity. "Mr. Ferguson , I tell jou
nt once , I do not bear his innjcs y'a commis
sion In vain , and my flrat proceeding on
leaving this house will be to Kn a warrant
for jour apprehension and direct the officers
whcro it can be executed. "
"And I , my lord , " 1'ergusoa answered ,
with an Impudent attempt at pleasantry ,
"have n very gooil mind to tnkc jou nt jour
word and let jou go to do It. Tor when
jour olllcers arrived here they would not
Hnd me , while jour grace would go hence
to fall Into ns pretty a trap ns was ever
laid for n mnn "
"And doubtless of jour laying1" my lord
cried , with a gesture of contempt.
"On the contrary , until I snw jour grace
I knew of the trap , Indeed , but not for whom
It was Intended Since I have seen jou ,
however and how greatly jou have Im
proved since ' 88 , when we last met" Fergu
son added , Impertinently , "my eyes are
opened , nnd I feel a verj sincere pity for
jour lordship "
"I nm obliged to jou for jour wninlng"
the duke answered , drjlj , "and will en
deavor to take care of mjsclf If that be all ,
therefore , that you have to oay to me and
I nssumo that the letter In Lord Middle-
ton's name was no more than a ruse I will
say good daj. "
"Naj , but that Is not all , nor a part , "
Ferguson replied , "I have a bargain to pro
pose , and Information" ho added , sullenly
mil with lowered ejcs , "to give. "
"Ha ! As iifliial , " my lord answered , shrug
ging his shoulders and speaking with the
most cutting scorn. "Hut permit me to pay
that you have made a mistake , Mr. Ferguson ,
In sending for me. As you should know by
but In a lo\v'ci- ' tpne : "That , then , Is one
course jou mj , 'take , my lord , " he said
Complacentlyahd the result of HI If yoi
will follow my adder , however , jou will no
adopt that cWirs'b. ' Instead , jou will le
Fitz-Jamen be. You will act as If jou hai
not seen me Imlnj3 , nor heard that he was It
London , You'll wipe this meeting from jour
memory and ) KKs If It had not been , Ant
so , at the rrslbrarlon , you Will have nothing
to fear on thnl'hcAd ' tint but In the mean
time , ' Ferguson Jcontlnupd , Jialtlngly , and
with an uglynrtn , "It may bo the worwo
for your grac 'lf ' the truth conns to the
prince's earsjilwJiore minister jou are ; am
worse , again. It it conies to Uentlnck'e , who
I am told , Inl some trouble to jour grace
already " n
The duke's face was a picture. "Yoi
villain1" he said again , "what do jou want ? '
"For my silence ? '
"For yourBlleiicc ? No. What Is your aim
What Is jour object ? You betray one and
the other. The son of jour king to prlsoi
nnd death. Me > , If j'ou can , to ruin nm
shame. And why ? Why man ? What do
jou gain ? "
"What do I gain ? Whit shall I gain , joi
mean , " Ferguson answered , smiling cnnr
nlnglj "Only jour graco'a signature to a
Bcrap of paper give me that and I nm mum
nnd neither Herwlck nor jou will be a pelinj
the worse "
"What , moncj' " cried my lord , surprised
I think.
"Oh , no , not money , ' said the plotter
coollj' . "And jet It may be moivej's wortl
to me over there. "
CHAPTER XXII.
"It Is this way , my lord , " he continued
after a pause. "Lord Mlddleton bald some
things over there In your grace's name
that would bo four years back ; but yet
never acted'on them , though It was whls
pered you paid dearly for them here. In the
Interval It has been the aim of n good many
to get' something more definite from jou
grace ; the rather ns you stand almost alone
the main part of the court , and more thai
you know of , having made their peace. Iu
FERGUSON -nOWnD HUMBL
this time , being versed In thcic affairs , I
leave such bargains to underlines. "
"Nevertheless , to this bargain jou must be
a party , " the other answered violently.
"Naj , my lord , but I can make you a party.
I have only to tell you a thing I know , and
w bother- you w 111 or no , for your own safety ,
jou must do what J ask. "
"For my own safety , Mr. Ferguson , I am
not in the habit of doing anything I would
not do for other reasons , " the duke answered ,
coldlj. "For the rest , If you have any
thing to tell me that concerns the king's
aerv ice "
"Which king ? " the plotter cried , with a
sneer.
"I acknowledged but one then , I say , I
will hear It. Dut I will neither do nor prom
ise anjthlng in return "
"You talk finely , " Ferguson cried. "But
jou cannot deny that before this I have told
things that were worth Knowing. "
"That were wortq men's lives , " my lord
answered , rpeaktng in a low , stern voice , and
looking at him with a loathing bcjond
wordy "Yes , Mr. Ferguson I acknowledge
that. That were worth men's llvee. And
It reminds me that jou aie growing old and
have blood on jour hands ; you only and God
know how much. But some I know ; the
proof of It lies In my office. If you will take
my advice , therefore , you will think rather
of quitting the world and making your
peace with heaven if by any means it can
bo done than of digging pits for better men
than jourself. > Mnn , " he continued , looking
fixedly at him , "do jou ever think of Ayloffe
and Sidney ? And Russell ? And Moumouth ?
And Cornish ? Of the men jou have egged
on to death and the men you have sold ! God
forgive you ! God -forgive jou , for men
never will. "
I should fall , and lamentably , were I to
try to describe either the etern feeling with
which my lord uttered this solemn address
the more solemn , nx It came from a young
man to an old one or the horild passion ,
born of rage , fear , and remorse commingled ,
with which the wretched intriguer received
it. When my lord had ceased to speak he
broke into the most fearful Imprecations
calling down vengeance not only on others
for wrongs done to him , but on his own
head If bo had ever done aught but what
was right ; and this rant he so sprinkled
with texts of ycripturo and scraps of the
old Covenanter's language , that for profanity
and blasphemy I never heard the like , The
duke , after watching this exhibition for a
while , with eyes of pity and horror , ended
by setting on hid hat and turning to the
door. This . -iidlced , as nothing else would
have , to bring the conspirator to his senses.
With a hideous chuckle , which brought his
tirade to a fitting conclusion , "Not so fast ,
my lord ! Not so fast , " ho cried. "The key
is In my pocket. I have roracthlng to say
before jou go. "
"In God's name , say It , then " the duke
ciled , bin face sick with disgust ,
"I will , " Ferguson answered hoarsely ,
leaning on the table which stood between
them and thrusting forward his chin , still
suffused with rage.nd see you how I will
confound you ! The duke of Berwick is In
England , my lord. The duke of Berwick is
in London. And , what Is worse , my lord , he
lies tonight at Or. Lloyd's In Hogsden Gar
dens. So take that Information to yourself ,
my lord secretary , and make what you can
of It , not forgetting the king's Interest. Ha !
ha ! I have jou tight there , I think ! "
His triumph , extreme and offensive as It
was , was justified by the consternation I
can call It by no other name which daik-
c'ncil the duku's countenance , as he listened ,
and held him a moment , speechless and mo
tionless glaring ut the other. At last , "And
you sent to me to tell me this ? " he cried ,
"I did ! I did ! And there Is no other living
man would Imvo thought of It or done It.
And why ? illecauso there U no man who can
play my cards but myself. "
"You devil ! " my lord cried , and wa si
lent.
lent.Seeing
Seeing that I know Ilttlo more on the euh-
ject than that the duke of Berwick was King
James' natural son and favorite , I was en
tirely at a loss to comprehend either the
duko's chagrin or Ferguson's very evident
triumph , The latter's first words , however ,
went far toward explaining his jubilating
and If they did not perfectly clear up my
lord's pcBltlon fully to enter into which re
quired a nobility of sentiment and a nicety
of honor on a par with his own they at least
enabled mo to guess vvhcro the shoe pinched ,
"D'yo take me now , my lord1 the plotter
cried with a savage grimace. "That concerns
the king's service , I think , and yet I dare
jou to make use of It , Ay , my lord secretary ,
I dare jou to mal.e use of It ! " ho repeated ,
his unwholesome face deep red with excite
ment "For why ? You know there will be a
day of reckoning prcsentlj and sooner , may. ,
hap , than some think , You know that.
Sooner or later It will come It will come ,
and then 'Touch not mine anointed ! ' Or ,
lather , touch but a hair of his Jamie's head ,
nnd his majesty'll no forgive. He'll no for-
glv e There w 111 be mercy for my Lord Dev-
oinhlre , and my lord admiral , uje , and for
that incarnate liar and devil , John Churchill !
Aye , even for him , for he has made all safe
both sides and so have the others But do
jou touch the king's blood , though it be
bastard do jou send tonight to the blahop's
and take him , and go on to what follows
and jou may kneel like Monmouth , and
plead like my Lady Itussell , and yet jou'll
to the axe and the sawdust when the time
comes ! Aj n , jou will ! You will 1 You will ! "
Though his harsh volco rrse almost to a
shriek with the lait words and the room
rang with them , the duke etood , mutely re
garding him , and made no answer ; and
after an interval Ferguson hirrnelt resumed ,
Y , BUT DID NOT ADDRESS HIM.
their efforts failed ! because they went abou
It In the wroms.w ay. Now I , Robert Fergu
son , " ho co nuod , patting himself on th
chest and bowing with grotesque conceit
"have gone about It In the right way , am
I shall not fall You must either arrest the
duke of Berwick , my lord , or let him go
That is clear. If you do the former , jou
will offend bejond pardon , and your heat
will fall at the "restoration , whoever goes
clear. On the other hand , If you let the
duke escape"nnd 1t comes to the prince o
Orange's ears that you knew of his pres
ence , you vv1) ) ! "bb ruined with your prcsen
party. The J6nly 'course left to you , there
fo'e. Is to IW him go , but to purchase m ;
silence that 'it may not reach the prince'
ears by sig lrfg 'a ' few words on a paner
which shall W'eeivled here and opened only
by'his ' majedty 111 his closet. Now , my lord
what do joulfHay ? " he added , with manlfea
exultation. 'What1 Jdo you say to tha
offer ? " "J"
"That yoil are : a fool as well as a knave ! '
was the duke's unexpected reply. Ho hai
recovered his equanimity , and took a pinch
of snuff as1 He spoke.
The plotter's eyes sparkled. "Why , " he
cried , with an oath , "and Is that language
for a gentleman ? "
"A gentleman ? Faugh ! " cried my lord
"And why ? Because jou suppose you :
word to be of value. Whereas you shouh
know that were you to go to Kensington anc
tell the king that jou had Informed me o
this or that or the other , and 1 denied It
jou would go to Newgate for certain , anc
to the pillory perhaps but I should bo noi
a penny the worse. Your word , forsooth
God , man , you aie crazeo' ! "
"Aye , but if I have had you follower
hero ? " the othei unswered , savagely. "II
I can produce three witnesses to prove yoi
were with me today , and by stealth ! And
by stealth , my lord , what then ? "
"Why , then this , " the duke aiiswcrcrt will
composure. "And it Is my answer. I shall
go hence to tell the king and tell him all ;
and on your information , Mr. Ferguson , the
duke of Berwick -will be arrested. 'What
ever my fate or his after that , I shall at
least have done my duty and kept my oath
as a privy councillor , and the rest I leave
to God. But for you. " ho continued , slowly
and with solemnity , "who , to gain a hold on
me , have betrayed the son of jour king ,
your fate be on jour own head. "
The plotter , who , I think , had expected
any answer but this , and , it may bo , had
never considered his own position should the
duke stand firm , i oared out a furious "You
llo ! " And then , again , in a frenzy , as the
consequences rose more clearly before him ,
"You lie ! " ho cried , striking his hand on
the table. "You will not do it ! You will
not dare to do ft' ' "
"Mr. Ferguson , " the duke answered ,
haughtily. "I do not suffer persons of jour
condition to tell mo what I dare or do not
dare , or persons of any condition to give mo
the He. Be good enough to open the door ? "
"Sign the paper ! " the conspirator hissed.
His face , at no time sightly , was now dis
torted by fear and the rage of defeat , while
the chair on the back of which he leaned his
left hand jerked this way and that as If
the palsy had him. "Sign the paper , will
you ? Or your blood be on your own head ! "
ho cried ,
The duke's only answer was to point to the
door with hla cane. "Open It ! " he said , his
breath coming n little quickly , but hla man
ner otherwise unmoved , "Do you hear me } "
But either Ferguson' rage had so much
the mastery of him that he could no longer
control himself , or he was desperate , seeing
Into what , an 'abyss'the other's-flrmncra was
pushing him ; or from the fin > t ho had deter
mined on thtytcourse as ( he last resort. At
any rate , at that , and , Instead of complying ,
ho fell back a step , and , with a dark face ,
drew a pistol from the pocket of his long
coat. "Sign ! " be cried , his voice whittling
In his throatjas ho levelled the arm at my
lord's head jpSJfiu , you Roman devil , or I'll
eplll your * w jjlBl Your time has como.
Sign , or you'tky/l go out of this room alive ,
you Papist sfiawn ! Has the Lord's foot been
put on the nock of his enemies that such as
you should divide the [ x > ll ? ' ;
There was nothing to sign , for ho had not
croduced the papfcr. But In the delirium of
fear and excltemimt Into which ho had fallen
ho was unc-otKM us of this , und of nil else
except that he w s In danger of falling Into
the pit ho h itJJfeged for another. His hand
shook so > iolwitl/ that every moment I o\-
pected the PHWf Jo explode , with hie will or
without Itrhafi fears no less than his despair
putting my lord In danger What he who
stood thus exposed to naked death thought
In his heart-n-htlo his existence hung on u
ihaklng finger , I cannot say , nor If lie prayed ,
for no man talked lees of religion , to be , as
I trust he vvurt , a believer ; while the pride
which supported him In that crisis was as
powerful to close his llpe after the event
"Put that down1' ! be eald , and met lhn
other's eyes without blanching , though 1
think he was a trifle paler than ho had been
"Sign ! " answered the madman , with an
oath.
"Put It down ! " repeated the duke , and
without doubt his courage by Imposing a re
straint on ilio other's headlncss postponed ,
thoughult could not avert , the catastrophe.
Every second they stood thus confronting onu
another , Ferguson grinning and gibbeting to
him to sign , I looked to see the pistol ex-
ploJe and my lord fall IKelctd. My kites *
shook under me ; horrified at thla muider to
be committed under my eyes , scarce con
scious what J did or would do , I fumbled
for the handle of the door which , luckily ,
was beside me ; and found It prrcUcly ai the
duke , with a twirl cf hU cane as uwlft as It
was unexpected , Knocked the pistol aside auJ
sprang bodily on the villain , fttrlvlngi to bear
him down , for ho had no time to draw.
He was the jounger man by twenty jeara ,
and the more active , It not the more power
ful ; so that for an InsUnt It seemed to me
that the dinger was over , but I counted
without Ferguson , who , leaping back before
the other could grapple with him , with a
nlmblcncss bejond he jenrs , put the table
between them , and levelling the pistol
afrcah , with n enarl of rngc , pulled the trig
ger. The flint snapped harmlre'ly
More than that 1 could not heir , and by
heaven's mercy the movement had brought
the wretch close to the door at which I
etood , ami which I Imd that moment opened ,
As he aimed the pistol a second time , and
with a fmsh execration , I flung my arms
round htm from behind nnd with my right
ha'nd Jerked up the pl tel , which exploded ,
bringing down an avalanche of plaster nnd
filling the room with smoke and brimstone
An lnterpo < ltlon so sudden nnd timely nni't
have been no Iras n surprise to the duke
than to FergtMon Nevertheless the former ,
without the los of n moment , flung himself
on his antagonist , nnd , seizing the pistol
while I still clung to him behind , In a twink
ling hid him dlisnrmed Yet , even when
thla was done , so furious were the mon's
struggles , and eo Inhuman the strength he
d'splnjed , even to biting and foaming In a
fury that could only be called mnnlacil.
that It wan ns much ae wo could both do to
conquer him , though we were two to one
and jounger , nor would he be quiet or re
sign himself to detent until we hnd him
down on his back with my lord's swordpolnt
at his th out.
Then It wns that , wlillq , we etood over
him , panting and trembling with the ex
ertions we had made , my lord turned his
tjes on me. "Who are jou , " he said , "my
friend1
I could not apeak for emotion , and though
ho" was calmer , I could sec that he was
deeply stirred , now ho had leisure to think ,
both by the risk he hnd run nnd the nnr-
rowneea of his escnpe. "My lord , " I ctled
at last , "takeme away. "
"From here ? " ho said ,
"Yes , " I said , "for God's sake , for Gol's
sake , take mo away. " And I burst Into an
uncontrollable fit of nobbing , eo overcome
was I by whit had happened and what had
almost happened ,
Hr looked nt me , his own lip twitching n
little , and his breast heaving. "He easy ,
man , " ho said. "Were jou bet to watch
me ? "
"
"Yes , " I said. '
"And jou heard all ? " I
"All. "
"Who are jou ? " he said ngaln.
"Two months ago I was an honest mnn , "
I answered , bitterly. "And then I got Into
hla clutches. Ami he has ridden me. Ah ,
how ho has ridden me ! "
"I sec , " he said nodding gravely. "Well ,
hla riding dajs are over. Hark you , Mr.
Fercuson , " he continued , turning to the
prostrate rren , who , groveling before us 1
had taken the precaution of tying his hands
with my garter acknowledged his attention
by n hollow moan , "I am no thief taker nnd
I bhall not fioll my hands with jou. But
within an hour the messengers will be hero
and If they find you look to jourself , for I
think In that case jou will Indubitably hang.
In the meantime I will take jour pistol. '
Then to me : "Como my man , " he said , If
jou wish to go with mo. "
"I do , " I cried. . _ . „ . .
"Well , I owe you more than that , he
sild , klndlj"And I need you , besides Mr.
Ferguson , I bid you farewell. You have
proved jourself a more foolish man than I
thought jou. A worse jou could not. The
beet I can now wish you is that jou may
never see my face again. "
CHAPTER XXIII.
My lord , I found , had a coach , without arms
or Insignia , waiting for him at the great
turnstile In Holborn , where If persons recog
nized him as he alighted he would be taken
to have business with the lawjcrs In Lin
coln's Inn , or at my Lord Somers In the
Fields. Following him ta It on foot I saw
a man walk in more deep or anxious thought.
He took no more heed of me , after bidding
me by a gesture to attend him ; but twice he
stood in doubt , and once he made as It he
would return whence we had come , and once
as If he would cross the Fields I think to
Povvls bouse. In the end , however , he went
on. and arriving at the coach , the door of
which a footman in plain llverj held open
for him , he baile me by a sign to follow him
Into It. This I waa not for doing , thinking
it too great an honor ; but on him crjing Im
patiently , "Man , how do you think I am
to talk to jou if jou ride outside ? " I has
tened to enter lu equal confusion and hu
mility.
Nevertheless some time elapsed , and we
had traveled the length of Holborn before
he spoke. Then rousing himself on a sudden
from his preoccupation , he looked at me.
"Do jou know a man called Barclay ? " said
he
"No , jour grace , " I answered.
Sir George Barclay ? "
'No , jour grace. "
'Or Porter ? Or Charnock ? Or King ? "
'No , your grace "
'Umph ! " said he , seeming to be dlrap
pointed , and for a time he looked out of tin
window. Presently , however , he glanced a
me again , and so closely that I dropped my
eyes out of respect. "I ha've seen jou some ,
where before ! " he laid at last.
Surprised bejond measure that he remcm
berod me , so many years had elapsed , I con
fessed with emotion that be had.
"Where ? " he asked plainly. "I see many
people. And I have not old Rowley's mem
ory , my friend.
I told him. "Your grace may not remcm
her It , " I said greatly moved , "but many
jears ago at Abbot's Starstead , at Sir Hald-
wln Winston's "
"What ? " ho exclaimed , cutting ire short ,
with a flicker of laughter In his grave eyts
And ho looked me over. "Did I flesh my
maiden Justice-sword on jou ? Were jou the
lat ) who ran away ? "
"Yes my lord the lad whofce life jou
saved , " I answered.
"Well , then , we are quits , " he hud the
kindness to answer , looking at mo with seri
ous klndners ; and asked me how I had lived
since those days.
I told him , naming Mr. Timothy Bromc
and eajlng that he would give mo a char
acter. The mention of the nowswrlter hov/-
ever , had a dlffeient effect from that I ex-
peeled ; his gince conceiving a hasty Idea
that he ateo was concerned with Ferguson ,
and crying out , under this impression , that
If such men were turning , It was vain to
fight against the stream , I hastened to dis
abuse him of the notion by explaining howj
came to fall Into Ferguson's hands. On
which ho asked mo what I had done for the
plotter , and how he had emplojed me
"Ho would send me on errands , " I an
ew cicd , and to fetch papers from the print
ers and to carry his mebsages. "
"To coffee lioufces ? "
' 'Often , your" grace. "
"Did he ever send you to Covcnt uarden ?
ho asked , loeldng'fixedly at me.
"Yes , your grace , to a gentleman with a
white handkerchief hanging fiom hl.s
[ locket , "
"Ha ! " he exclaimed , and with an eager
light In his face he bade me tell him all I
rinow of that mail. This giving mo the cue ,
[ detailed what I had seen and heard nt the
Seven Stars the evening before , the toast
of the squeezing of the rotten orange , the
hints which had escaped the drunken cou-
bplrator , nnd particularly his references to
the hunting party and the date Saturday
ir Saturday week. Adding also what I had
earned from the girl , but mentioning for
his no authority. To all my lord listened at-
entlvely , nodding from moment to moment ,
and at last "Then Porter Is not lying this
line , " ho said , drawing a deep breath "I
'cured but here wo are ! Follow me , my
friend and keep close to me , "
Engrossed In my story , and the attention
hat was duo to tils rank and kindness , I
laid no heed either to the way we had come
or to our gradual passage from the smoke
and babble of London to country air and
stllluee , ) . A vague notion that wo were still
raveling the Oxford road was all I retained ,
and thla was rudely shaken when , recalled
o the present by bis words , I looked out
and discovered that the coach was bowling
along an avenue of lofty trees with park-like
laetures stretching on either hand. I had
10 more than time to note eo much , and
hit the horees were slackening their pace ,
> efore w rumbled undkr an archway andrew
row up In a spacious courtyard shut lu on
our eldea by warm-looking red brick build-
n us , whereof that wing under which we had
riven was surmounted by u quaintly shaped
bell turret.
Ignorant where my lord lived , and Ilttlo
acquainted with the villages which lie
around London , I supposed that he had
brought me to his house. 'I he sight of a
couple of sentries , who walked with aimb
ported before a wide , low flight of Htepn ,
which led to the principal entrance from
the courtyard , should have enlightened me ,
but n flock of pigeons that , dloturbcd by our
entrance , were now settling down ngiln and
beginning to strut the gravel with the most
absurd air of possctMon , caught my atten
tion nml diverted me from this mark of
stnte. Nor did n knot of servants , lounging
silently under n portico or two or three
sedans which I espied , waiting a little npnrt ,
go far to detract from thp general air of
pence nnd quietude which prevailed In the
plnce Other observations 1 had no tlmo to
make , for my lord , mounting the steps bade
mo somewhat Impatiently to follow him
I did so , across a spacious hall floored
with shining wooel laid In strange patterns
Hero were three or four servant ! " , who stood
at attention , but did not approach , and hl
grace- , pissing them without notice , had
reached the foot of n wldo and handsome
stnlicnse before n person drrs cd plainly In
black nnd rarrjlng n tall , slender wnnd nd-
vnnced nnd with a low bow Intorpo'cd him
self.
"Your grnco'a pardon ! " he said. "The
council hna broken up "
'Mlow long' "
"About half an hour"
"Ah1 And Loid Somors ? Did he go back
to town nt once'1
"Yes , jour grace , Immedlnlelj. "
The duke nt Hint naked n question which I ,
standing hack n little out of respect nnd
being nwcd besides by the grandeur of the
place nnd the bllence did not entch The
answer , however , "Onlj Lord Portland , jour
grnce , nnd Mr Sew ell , " 1 heard , anJ like
wise the duke's rejoinder. " 1 am going tip"
"You will permit me to annuiiitos jour
grace ? " the other , who seemed to be ome-
thlng between a gentleman and n servant ,
answered quickly
"No,1 my loid said "I am In hnste nnd I
have that which will bo mj warranty. Tills
person goes with mo"
"I hope your grace will answer for It ,
then , " the man In black replied iepi'ctfullj ,
but with a little hesitation In lili tone.
"That jou are not blnmed Kash' " the
duke rejoined , with good nntuie. "Ye-s , jes ,
I will. And now , let us up. "
( To be Continued )
l.al < of Salt on tliu I'lnliiK.
Chicago Peat "I've been giving some lit
tle attention to the joung man who calls
hero so regulnrlj- , " sold the old gentleman
The girl looked very self-conscious , but
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"I'm 1m lined to think that he's n pretty
emart joung fellow , " continued the old gen
tleman musingly.
"Oh , I'm sure he Is , " put In the girl
quickly.
"Ho Impresses me , " went on the old gen
tleman. Ignoring her Interruption , "as being
just the kind of a man to embrace an op
portunity"
The girl blushed nnd then pouted.
"I think jou're Just ns menu ns jou can
bo to call me nnmcs , " she said.
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, \Mimr \ \ uisciirMI tins , co. ,
AVIiohsalo rinikit Miinur.n.turfri > ,
OMAHA
IHON
'D'AVIS . "UD\\KII.II utox ivnincs.
Irini nml IlriiNM KoniiiliM .
MnmifnrtuierB nnd Johliers of Machlnor > Oon-
rnl rcpilrlni ; a cpeclnltv 1101. 1203 and 1MU
lucKnon street , Cm ihn Kch.
I'AATON A. VjTilI.iA ! HIO.V \ \ OIIICS.
Manufacturerg of Arclillccturnl Iron Work.
5encn\l Toundry Mnchlne nnd Illnclcmnlth worlc.
"tiKlnc'TS und eontrnctom Tor Klro Proof Ilulll *
nn Ollkc nml v\orK ; U. I1 Hy nnd South
i7tli direct Onratn
OVIHAJ.T.
. co. ,
Manufacturers Idiot lirdnil Klilri * OtrmlH.
IiunpeiH l.lncl Uuclt riotlilim Import. . nll |
olilx-is Bi > CSoodn ami Noilons hultnioonn.
11011107 llaimy bt. 1 aUoi > 1102 110S ItouurJ
Mfcrs Clotlilni , VintH. hhirts an 1 Overalls.
8111 UT
. ; . n.
, > MIIII.sic \ , '
Lxclusho cuKlom nlilrt tnllora. 1515 I'arnani.
i , , n. not ) ! ' ,
ilanufactuier I ounncn , Couchex , llatlremei.
loliber of Bprlni ; Ueili , und 1 tathera 13U7-1I
Jlcholus utroit.
: -s TUIV CITV
AVOIIKS , 1.11:1 I'a i nil HI M.
Dyflnc nnfl < Hunlni ; of garmentB und ( roods of
\trj ilittrlptlon CleullInK of no tuinienta it
p-clalty.
VINI'UAK ANH rjrivI.IIS
" Jl\A IMI.l % > \IMU.\H < ii
MBnaufuctmera of Vlnet'ar , I'lclilea , Cnt <
Iiistunlu , t'clery und Woicestemhlru Siuce-
WAGONS ANH CAimiAGKS
rKjirriu : ,
For n Eouil eulixUntlul vehlclu ot uny Joncrlp.
ion , for jipuimlnj ur rubber Urm on new or old
lieilB , the bee i place la iT'.li und lx.uvenvvorin
IP eta _
_ _
FUJI MMOMI rAiTm K.I : MI.
Cheap , medium tulctil und ii-ny lairlacca.
, n > tlihiB > u * ullt eetuml hunil or new.
kad'iuurteru for Ilul.btr linn , wuuantej 18tU
ml llurney uppole ! Court Ilmuo
I II > 1 > , Hit lloilcit ,
mil line of CairluscB , UugiElen , I'haeloni'nnj
art' V VI nc In rubber tliid 'Jtiu Lot U tin
\vonmit % ! , INMII > on , unities
Manufacturer * old pit > eci > a raw llnneed oil ,
ttle l/olled lln&eeil oil old ptoctsu ( .round tin-
eil cake , fcfjunJ anil bcreeneil flumeed for
OMAHA. Nlill.
JUVN1NCJH
vvoi.r linos. A. < ; o. ,
urmfactureni tentu , uwnlnb'n , turpuullni , rev
of all klnda , llusn , banner * anil utriaimr * .
3 70S H IClh ht , Omaha
"OMAHA 'luvi' AMI iiiuniK7r < ; 7i.
( Succtor Omaha Tint iititlAwning Co )
unufacturcra ItuU. uwninun. Jobber * ladlra *
id Benin' mackintosh ! ! 'Jcnti fur rent , 1911
irnuin Ht , , Omaha.
CIQAH
JIICMC A. CO.
Sargent In the went Omaha. J/cudlne Job *
ra of Omubu , I.lnculn uiid Kuiit City ik -
our itooil * .