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London Lives 1690 to 1800
Crime, Poverty and Social Policy in the Metropolis
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it is the lofty part of the Gaol he does not always
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do it for fear of an Escape-That when the number
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of Prisoners for Felony is great he uses all the
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Room but if small he keeps them in the lower
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part of the Gaol for Security-That all the rooms
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in the upper part of the Gaol are
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all
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fitted up
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and ready for the Reception of Prisoners
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That if prisoners were Distributed in all
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those 16, or 17. 'Rooms in the press Yard as well
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as in other parts of the Gaol he don't imagine it
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would make any difference in regard to their
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Sickness but when the Gaol is Sickly
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and he has an Opportunity he Distributes
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them-Being Examined as to the Cleanliness
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of the Gaol he Say'd that some part or other of
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the Gaol is cleaned every day that the rooms
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are Washed when the Transports are
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sent away as often as opportunity offers and
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when there is a Load of Dirt a Scavenger
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whom he agrees with to come once a Week
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fetches
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