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London Lives 1690 to 1800
Crime, Poverty and Social Policy in the Metropolis
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4th 1762
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April 11th
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Sure, but he is a Young man & can enduce a great
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dale, and his brother at
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Windsor
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was So, And
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further told one he was So ill for 4 Years that
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he was called, The Walking Ghost of Windsor
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and yet got the better of itAnd further said
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That there was a man kill'd by Accident at
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Chelsea
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& upon his being Openda Part of his Lungs had
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been decays & gone Owing to a Consumption he had
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had, a great many Years before, and Yet was
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on Perfect health at the time of his death
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Yet Mr. Tyell for what reason God only Knows)
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was of Opencon that Mr. Sibson had no need of any
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Physician And upon my urgeing that a Physician
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was Absolutely necessary, as I thot Mr. Sibson was
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or dead man my daughter was very Angry wt
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me and said I was a fine Comforter & Cryd I
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answerd her; well my dear, I shall Trouble my head
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no more about it And when Mr. Tyrell went
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down Stairs She again begg his opinion, whether
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a Physician was necessary And he Again gave
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it in the Negative, unless it were her Particular
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desire to have oneThis She told me when
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he was gone away Being myself much in-
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-dispos'd I did not Till with Mr. Sibson always
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out when I went to enquire of him self how he
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was, found him to weak that he Spoke with
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uncaseness, very low, nor card to Speak to
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</
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any bodybut Sat groaning in his Chaer
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>
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At length by Over faligue & Want of Piefty my
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daughter got a Violent Cold attended with a Treveal in
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So much that she was light headed all one night
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and on the money Mr. Tyrrell call'd upon them, and
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desire'd she might not get up but take waom
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things and she would be better On this account
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bad as I was, I found my self under a necessity to
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be with them all day to give them such things
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>
as they wanted, as the maid had set up the might
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before
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