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London Lives 1690 to 1800
Crime, Poverty and Social Policy in the Metropolis
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January 1798.
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more false and injurious nothing more entirely destitute of
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Foundation
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The next Meeting was held on the 18th. of December 1797.
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<
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The Chaplain stated that he had procured the Bibles
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Ordered at the last Committee and requested some of cheap
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sort of Forms of Prayer which he judged would be particularly
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useful to the Mutineers in the Service of tomorrow the Day
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of Thanks giving which were granted-There were this
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Day 213. Prisoners Vizt. 175. Men (42 Mutineers included)
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and 38. Women.
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The Surgeon Reported that there are only 2 Prisoners
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in the Infirmary and that Bradys Leg which it was
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feared must suffer Amputation is in a fair way of
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Recovery, that Norton a Prisoner charged with opening
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Letters who had been in a state of Phrenzy was so well
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recovered as to be fit to be carried to
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Bow Street
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for a
<
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Re-examination-Berry a Prisoner who had conduc
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-ted the business of the White Washing and had also
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behaved himself with remarkable propriety during
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his confinement being now about to be discharged
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<
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Ordered That in Addition to 2 Guineas already
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>
paid him under the Direction of the Chairman (for
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</
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which he feels himself bound to make an Apology by
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saying that he thought it would be assentially servicable to give
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him that Gratuity on the Moment of his Liberation without
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waiting till the Committee should meet firmly believing that
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the Committee would not disapprove of what he had done
<
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the further sum of one Guinea to be given him as a Reward
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>
for his uncommon Industry and good behaviour during
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>
the whole of his Confinement
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<
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n
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The next Meeting of the Committee was held on the
<
lb
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>
3d. of January 1798.
</
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>
<
p
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At which not less than 10 Magistrates were so good
<
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as to be present
</
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>
<
p
n
=
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>
The Governor Reported 214. Prisoners Vizt. 181. Men
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>
and 33. Women.
</
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>
<
p
n
=
"1134"
>
Mr.. Webb Reported that there were 3 Prisoners in the
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</
lb
>
Infirmary Brady whose Leg is getting well, a Man with a
</
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>
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