[Page] [Page]Dangerfield's MEMOIRES, Digested into Adventures, Receits, and Expences.

By his Own Hand.

LONDON, Printed by J. Bennet, for Charles Brome, at the Gun in St. Paul's Church-yard. 1685.

To the Reader.

THe Entire Life of This Hero is Reserv'd for a Better Pen, and Leisure: The Intent of These Papers being only to Pick up, and to Furnish Fresh Matter toward the Just History of his Adventures. HisTreasons, Cheats, Perjuries, and OtherPublique Misdemeanors, are All uponRecord, and Needless to be here Inserted: But now, to give him his due, in Mitigation of his Villanies, he had more ofWit, Ad­dress,and Truth, in him, then All his Fellow Evidences, Put together; and he was a Man ofMethod over and above; as you will see by theSequel: For he keptDistinct Diaries of hisMotions, Receits, andExpences: And there appears upon his Papers of Disbursements, in the Space ofTwo Years, and be­twixtEight and Nine Months, [Fourteen Hundred and Fifty Pound, Fifteen Shillings, and a Half-penny, Well told.] He had among his Papers, aPrinted Catalogue of theLast Westminster-Parliament; wherein he had Mark'da Hundred Members, and Ninety One, withhis Own Brand.

He Set-out, uponTuesday December. 2d.1684. And lay that night at the George at Wendover: TheThird andFourth at the Oxford-Arms at Thame: The5th, At the Kings-Arms at Bicester: The6th, 7th, &8th, at the Golden-Cross at Oxford: The9th, at the Kings-Arms at Bicester: The10th, at the Angel at Woodstock: The11th, at Oxford: The12th, 13th, and14th, at the Bear at Burford: The15th, at the Kings-Arms at Stow: The16th, at the Angel at Broad­way: The17th, at the Angel at Parshore: The18th, at the Swan at Teuxbury: The19th, at the Golden-Cross at Worce­ster: The20th, 21, &22, at the Green-Dragon at Worcester: The23, at the Starr at Bromesgrave: The24th, at the Crown at Br [...]genorth: The25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29▪ 30. 31.At the Raven at Shrewsbury: Thursday, Jan. 1. At Wrexham, (where there happen'd a FRAY) From the 4th, to the 12th, Nothing of Moment. From the 12th, to the 26th, at Chester, [Page] where, he says, too much happen'd to be here Inserted: The26th, at Wenlock: The27th, at the Bull at Kidderminster: The28th, at the Swan at Wolverhampton: The29th, at the Swan at Brimingham: The30th, at the Bear upon the Road between Brimingham and Warwick: The31. andFeb. 1. At the Black Bull at Coventry: The2. At the Saracens Head at Middleton: The3d, at Ashby, (Note that the Country here Rose upon him) The4th, at Harborough: The5th, at Brick hill: From the6th, to the22, at Dame Uenables: The23d, and24th, at Appleys: The25th, at Enfield: The26th, and27th, at Bishops-Stratford: The28th, at Brentwood. March. 1,at Appleys: The2d, and3d, at the Naggs-head, over against White-Chappel Church: The4th, at the Crown at North-fleet: The5th, at the Red-Lyon at Sittingborn: The6th, at a Millers at Chatham: The7th, and8th, at the White-Horse in Sandy-Lane: The9th, at Gawthurst in the Wild of Kent: The10th, at Goodman Loyters at Southborough: The 11th, at Westrum: The 12th, at the Naggs-head in White-Chappel: The 13th, at Enfield; and so to the 19th.

The Reader is to take Notice, that in ThisExpedition, DAN­GERFIELDwent by the Name ofFIELD; And that Care is taken for the Dispersing of his Notes, as they are here put together, into All the Places where he made hisProgress: Not Doubting but that it will Produce some Further Discovery of so Notorious aCheat.

To give his Description; He's aProper, Black, Handsome-Fellow. He was inSecond Mourning, and aShort Periwig, for the Greater Part of the Time.Mounted upon aLight Bay, betwixt14 and 15 Hands High: But upon theSwaying of hisNagg, he bought aGray Gelding atWorcester, about14 Hands High; with aWhite Face, andTwo Wall Eyes.

His Servant, was aShort, Well-set, Black Young man, Pock­broken,and upon aDark Bay, about14 Hands High.

Dangerfield Himself, is at present a Prisoner in Newgate.

Capt. Dangerfield's Adventures, &c.

Tuesday the 2d of December, 1684.
Adventures

I Set out, taking leave of my Friends at the White-Hart, from thence I came to Kensington, where I met Sing, from thence I went to Ʋxbridge, where at the Crown I Dined, and was known by two Troopers, from thence I went to Sr—who received me well enough; from thence to Agmondesham, from thence to Wendover, where I lay all night at the George.

Receit [...]
Received of Sr—10 s.0
Of a Farmer near Missenden,5 s.0
 15 s.0

Expences
Paid my Dame at the White-Hart,9 s.0
Spent at the Turnepikes,1 s.0
Spent at the Crown at Ʋxbridge,3 s.0
Spent at the George at Wendover,8 s.6
 21 s.6

Wednesday, Dec. 3 d.
Adventures

I Rode all day in the Vale of Ailsbury, untill 2 a Clock, and then bad weather forced me into the Oxford-Arms, at Thame, where I lay all night, and wrote 3 Letters, one to my Dear, one to my Sister, and one to my Friend.

Receits
Of a Farmer in the Vale,6 s.0
Of a Parson in the Vale,6 s.0
Of a Woman in the Vale,5 s.0
Of a Farmer in the Vale,5 s.0
 22 s.0

Lost 5 s. Demands not paid 5 s.

Expences
Spent at Thame,10 s.6

Thursday, Dec. 4th.
Adventures

I Went to Capt. S—s at H—who received me like a Gent. and from thence, I rode some Part of the Vale to W—to Mr W—but he not being at home, tho' his Lady were with much company, yet I would not call there, so I rode from thence to Thame, where I lay that night.

Receits
Of Capt. S—10 s.0
Of a Parson,6 s.0
Of a Farmer,6 s.0
Of an Ale-house,3 s.0
Of a Wheel-right,6 s.0
Of a Gentleman,6 s.0
 37 s.0

Expences
For Frosting both the Horses Shoes at Missenden,0 s.6
Spent at Thame where I lay again that night.10 s.6
 11 s.0

Fryday, Dec. 5th.
Adventures

I Went from thence to divers places, in the Vale, where many accidentall passages hapned, as at Doretown, one Man about going cross his ground; at Brill a great Village, and no Money in't, but from thence I went to Blacktown, and so to Bicester, where I lay all night at the Kings-Arms.

Receits
Of a Servant Maid at Long-Crauden6 s.0
Of a Gentlewoman,6 s.0
Of a Parsons Wife,6 s.0
Of a Farmer,6 s.0
Of a Farmer,6 s.0
Of a Gentleman,6 s.0
 36 s.0

Expences.
Spent for a Dinner at Brill,1 s.6
Spent at Bicester, where I lay all night,9 s.6
 11 s.0

Saturday, Dec. 6.
Adventures

I Went from thence to Ammorsden, from thence to at Least Ten Villages more, amongst which nothing of moment Hapned; and then to Oxford. where at the Golden-Cross I took up my Quarters, and went Immediately to Exeter-Colledge, to look for Wesley, who Supped with me.

Receit
Of a Miller,4 s.0
Of a Farmer-Gent.6 s.0
Of Another,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,6 s.0
Of a Warrener,6 s.0
Of a Gentlewoman,6 s.0
Of an Ale-house-keeper,4 s.0
Of a Brick-woman,6 s.0
 48 s.0

Expences
Spent at Dinner,2 s.6
Spent at Oxon,2 s.0
Given to Marke,5 s.0
 9 s.0

Sunday, Dec. 7.
Adventures

Wesley came and stay'd Dinner with me. In the afternoon we walked out of Town, then he went to his College for an hour, and came again, and supped with me, and then I gave him 3 Letters to put into tho Post-House for London; so having made him pretty Merry, I went to Bed.

Expences
Paid Wesley for Lucretius,2 s.0
Paid in the House,19 s.9
Paid the Hostler,7 s.6
Paid for Liquor for My Boots,1 s.0
 30 s.3

Monday. Dec. 8.
Adventures

I Rode out Early and round the Villages to Islip, where I Dined, and from thence to Water-Eaton, and so to the Cross at Oxford, whither I sent for Mr Wesley, who came and supped with me.

Receits
Of a Farmers Daughter,6 s.0
Of a Bowling-Green-keeper,6 s.0
Of a Gent, of Quality,21 s.6
Of a Gent Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Gent.10 s.0
Of a Gent. Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,6 s.0
 69 s.6

4 Refuses,

Expences
Spent for a Dinner at Islip,3 s.0
Paid for 6 Guinneys Exchange,1 s.0
Spent at the Cross that Night,14 s.0
Paid for mending the Cane,1 s.0
 19 s.0

Tuesday, Dec. 9.
Adventures

I went out Early and with good success sate on Horseback un­till 2 in the afternoon, then I put in to Bait, and after that Rode Various Circles, 'till at Last being be-nighted, I was forc'd to put into the Kings-Arms at Bister, where I lay all Night.

Reeeits
Of a Widow-Gentlewoman,10 s.0
Of a Man-Servant,6 s.0
Of a Widow-Gentlewoman.10 s.0
Of a Gent. Farmer,6 s.0
Of a Farmer,6 s.0
Of a Parson,5 s.0
Of a Gent. Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Gent. Farmer,10 s.0
 63 s.0

[Page 5]

Expences
Spent for a Dinner near the Earl of Angleseys, at Blechington,3 s.0
Spent at the Kings-Arms at Bister,12 s.0
 15 s.0

Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Adventures

Coming out of Bister a Smith and two other Fellows af­fronted me, about &c. But I not taking any Notice of it, rode to Middleton, and so through divers parts of the Country, un­till I came to Woodstock, where having sate all day on Horse­back, I thought it was high time to rest; and there at the Angel (a House that is kept by one of my Lord Lovelace's Servants) I lay all Night.

Receits
Of an Ale-house-keeper,11 s.0
Of a Parson,9 s.0
Of a Butcher,6 s.0
Of a Miller,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Parson,8 s.0
Of a Blacksmith,6 s.0
 60 s.0

Expences
Spent at the Angell at Woodstock where I Lay that Night,10 s.6

Thursday, Dec. 11.
Adventures

I went from thence to divers places of Remarque, and at Length I came to Oxon, where Mr Wesley brought Mr Kingston to me, and we all supped there together; and I lay there all Night.

Receits
Of a Keeper in Woodstock-Park,10 s.0
Of an Ale-house-man,9 s.0
Of a Millers Wife,6 s.0
Of a Shop-keepers Wife,10 s.0
Of a Farmer, 10 s.0
Of a Lady,17 s.0
Of a Gent Farmer,10 s.0
Of another of the same,10 s.0
Of a Gent.10 s.0
Of a Farmers Son,6 s.0
 98 s.0

Expences
For Eight Removes for the Horses, 1 s.4
Spent at Oxford at the Cross,17 s.0
 18 s.4

Fryday, Dec. 12.
Adventures

I left Oxford and went to 3 or 4 Villages and so to Yarn­ton, where I received from an Ale-house-keeper a Caution concerning one at Bleyden, that did me more good than mony; after which I rode divers Circles untill I came to Witney, where at the Salutation I Dined, and from thence went to the Bear at Burford where I lay all Night.

Receits
Of a Farmers Wife, So, So. 10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Miller,10 s.0
Of a Fisherman,6 s.0
Of a Gentlemans Wife,5 s.0
Of a Farmer,6 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Gentleman,10 s.0
Of a Miller,8 s.0
Of a Gent. Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
 105 s.0

[Page 7]

Expences
Given to Wesley,10 s.0
Spent at Witney at Dinner,3 s.6
Given to Mark,5 s.0
Spent at the Bear at Burford,13 s.6
 32 s.0

Saturday, Dec. 13.
Adventures

I went from thence through divers Villages with good Suc­cess, and most of 'em being near Farringdon; and after having spent the Day with much Pleasure, and handsome Profit, I re­turn'd to my Inn at Burford, where I lay all Night.

Receits
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Gentlewoman,20 s.0
Of a Miller,6 s.0
Of a Farmer,6 s.0
Of a Gentleman,20 s.0
Of a Dr. of Laws,15 s.0
Of a Parsons Wife,6 s.0
Of a Widow Gentlewoman's Man-Servant,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,6 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
 109 s.0

I refus'd 3, 5 refus'd me,

Expences
Spent at Dinner,4 s.0
Spent at the Bear,12 s.0
Paid to the Gunsmith,2 s.0
 18 s.0

Sunday, Dec. 14.
Adventures

Being not very well, I did not go to Church; but in the Evening, I being in the Kitchen, one Warren came in, and calling for a Pint of White-Wine, gives me the Duke of York's Health, and I to him the Duke of Monmouth's; he took it, and Invited himself to Supper with me; after which we were very Merry, and so we Parted, he promising me a Brace of Pheasants when I return'd.

Expences
For all my Expences at Burford18 s.0

Munday, Dec. 15.
Adventures

I sat all day on Horse-back, with Tolerable Success, and in the Evening came to the Kings-Arms at Stow, where I lay all Night, and got Foxed with my Landlord.

Receits
Of a Farmer, 6 s.0
Of a Gentleman,20 s.0
Of a Farmers Wife,6 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Parsons Wife,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,5 s.0
Of a Gentlewoman,10 s.0
Of a Miller,10 s.0
Of an Attorney's Wife,10 s.0
 87 s.0

Lost by Mark's Folly 1. 6 Refuses.

Expences
Spent at Stow, where I lay,15 s.0
For a Pair of Girths for Mark,1 s.0
 16 s.0

Tuesday, Dec. 16.
Adventures

I went from Stow, through severall Villages, untill I came to Morton-Hind-March; but not staying there as I intended, I went to Bleckly, and from thence to Broadway, where I lay all Night at the Angel.

Receits
Of a Justice of Peace, 15 s.0
Of a Parson,6 s.0
Of a Gentleman very old,15 s.0
Of a Parson,15 s.0
Of a Gentlewoman,12 s.0
Of a Parsons Wife,8 s.0
Of a Grazier,8 s.0
Of a Gentleman-Farmer,8 s.0
 87 s.0

[Page 9] 1 Lost by Discovery, 9 refuses,

Expences
Spent at the Angell at Broadway where I Lay all Night.12 l.0

Wednesday, Dec. 17.
Adventures

I went from Broadway to Buckland to Mr T—s, who treated me much like a Gentleman, from thence to divers parts untill I came to Easam, and there not being pleas'd by the Man at the Crown, I went to the Angell at Parshore, where I lay all Night.

Receits
Of an Ale-house-Keeper,10 s.0
Of an Attorney,10 s.0
Of the Only Gentleman,20 s.0
Of a Boy,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Parson,7 s.0
Of a Parson,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of an Attorny,10 s.0
 107 s.0

Expences
Spent at Parshore, where I lay all night at the Angel,12 s.0

Thursday, Dec. 18.
Adventures

I rode much in the Vale to little purpose, and very near Ea­som, from thence to Parshore, where I Din'd, and from thence to Teuxbury, where being disobliged at the Swan, I went to the Plough, and there Lay all Night.

[Page 10]

Receits
Of a Parson, 10 s.0
Of a Parson,10 s.0
Of a Parsons man,12 s.0
Of a Farmer,12 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
 54 s.0

10 Refuses.

Expences
Spent for a Dinner at Parshore,5 s.0
At Teuxbury at the Plough, where I Lay all Night.13 s.0
 18 s.0

Fryday, Dec. 19.
Adventures

I rode about Teuxbury with ill Success again, being much Injured by a Foolish Parson, after which Marks Horse failed, & that did compell me to make all the hast I could to Worcester to Buy another, where at the Golden-Cross I took up my Quarters.

Receits
Receiv'd of a Divine & Justice too,17 s.0
Of an Inn-keeper, 8 s.0
 25 s.0

Expences
Paid for a Pair of Cotton-Stockings at Worcester,3 s.6
Given to a Smith,006
Spent at the Golden-Cross,10 s.0
 14 s.0

Saturday, Dec. 20.
Adventures

The Great Civility of one Mr Grevis, Brought me to the sight of a Horse that had been one Mr Harris'es, a Welch Judge and the Town-Clerk of Worcester, and his being dead, gave an opportunity to Mr Trimnel, an Attorny, to sell him to me, which was accordingly done, and I pay'd him 11 l. [Page 11]for My Grey wall-Eyed Horse; after which Mr G—, and Mr T—, and My Self, went to the Globe-Tavern, and there drank very Plentifully of Sherry, untill we all got fox'd, then we parted, and I rode a little way out of Town, but finding it Late, I e'en return'd to Worcester again, and at Mr Fields, at the Green-Dragon took up my Quarters, and there Lay all Night.

Receiv'd—

Expences
Paid for my Grey Nagg,11 l.20
Paid for a Hat for my self,080
Paid for a Saddle-Cloath,060
Spent at the Griffin,0120
 12 l.80

Sunday, Dec. 21.
Adventures

I could not go to Church, and therefore sat all the day within doors, and an Irish Papist with me, and there I lay again that Night.

Receiv'd—

Expences
Paid for my Expence that day,15 s.0
Paid for sending the Horse home,7 s.6
 22 s.6

Munday, Dec. 22.
Adventures

I rode out towards Teuxbury, but with bad Success, and then I return'd to Mr F—, where Mrs. Mary and I, eat a Pheasant together; Immediately after which, Mark came-up, and told me a very un-easy Story about an Oxfordshire Sadler, but I went to Bed upon't.

Receits
Of a Widdow Gentlewoman,12 s.0
Of a Stewards Wife;12 s.0
 24 s.0

6 Refuses.

[Page 12]

Expences
Given to Mark,5 s.0
Spent at Mr Fields,13 s.0
Paid for a Bitt for Marks Horse,4 s.0
 22 s.0

Tuesday, Dec. 23.
Adventures

I went from Worcester to Droyt-Wich, where at Randolph Lanes at the sign of the Green-Dragon, I left the Bay Gelding to be delivered to Coventry Carrier, and for him to leave him at the Bull-Inn in St Albans; then I went to Bromsgrave, where I found my Unkle, and he occasion'd me to Lodge at the Starr all Night.

Receiv'd—

Expences
Spent at Droyt-Wich,1 s.0
Given to the Man at the Green-Dragon for Shoeing, and for 4 days meat, at 10 d. per day4 s.0
To the Smith for Bleeding him in the Tayle, & a Cataplasme,1 s.0
Left to be given to the Carrier of Coventry,5 s.0
Spent with my Unkle at the Croβ in Bromsgrave,5 s.0
Spent at another place with him.3 s.6
Spent at the Starr, where I lay all night,11 s.0
 30 s.6

Wednesday, Dec. 24.
Adventures

I rode from Thence to Bridgenorth, where at the Crown I Lay all night.

Receiv'd—

[Page 13]

Expences
Spent at Ilford, where I Dined3 s.0
Spent at the Crown, at Bridgenorth, where I Lay,10 s.0
To a Barber there,1 s.0
For Removing all the Browns Shoes and twice frosted at Worcester.1 s.0
 15 s.0

Thursday, Dec. 25.
Adventures

Being Christmas-Day I went to Church, and after Dinner I rode to Shrewsbury, where at the Raven-Inn I Lay all night.

Receiv'd—

Expences
Spent at the Raven at Shrewsbury,12 s.0

Fryday, Dec. 26.
Adventures

I had the Taylor to make me a Suit of Cloaths, and after he had taken Measure of me, we went to the Pheasant-Tavern, and Drank two Bottles of Sack; after which I went home to the Raven to Dinner; then after I had Slept a little I went to the Coffee-house, where I found a deal of good Company, with whom I stay'd, and play'd at Back-Gammon and Hazzard untill two a Clock the Next Morning.

Receiv'd—

Expences
Given to the Fidlers there,3 s.0
Spent with Mr Gibbons the Taylor,2 s.0
Paid for 3 Yards and half of Cloath,49 s.0
Paid for 4 Yards of Black-Satten,29 s.0
Lost at Hazzard at the Coffee-house,15 s.0
 98 s.0

Saturday, Dec. 27.
Adventures

The Taylor made me sit within all day for want of my Cloaths, so that that day nothing hap'ned more then his coming to me very Drunk, and so became very Troublesome, and that it was Commonly reported about Shrewsbury, that I was the Duke of Monmouth.

Receiv'd—

Expences
Paid for a Pair of Gloves, 5 s.0
Paid for the Exchange of my Hat,4 s.0
Spent at my Inn,15 s.0
 24 s.0

Sunday, Dec. 28.
Adventures

I was forced still to wait for the Taylor, and that hindered my going to Church in the forenoon, and nothing more hapned that day.

Receiv'd—

Expences
Spent at my Inn, 15 s.0

Munday, Dec. 29.

Munday-Morning the Taylor brought my Cloaths, and I went and Dined at the Taylors house.

Receiv'd—

Expences
Spent at my Inn,15 s.0
Paid to Gibbons the Taylor,55 s.0
 70 s.0

Tuesday, Dec. 30.
Adventures

I went to Mr P—'s House.

Receiv'd—

Expences
Given among the Servants,12 s.0

Wednesday, Dec. 31.

We went to Pentry-Maddox, to Mr E—'s to Dinner, Adventures where we were as merry as welcome, and well Entertain'd.

Receiv'd—

Spent—

Adventures

Thursday, January 1. 1684/5. I went to Church. Fryday, the 2d, Mr P—held a Feast at his House. Saturday, the 3d, Mr P—, Mr E—, and my self, were engag'd in a Fray at Wrexham

Expences
Saturday, Jan. 3d. Spent at Wrex­ham, with Mr P—and James E—,5 s.6
More,3 s.6
 9 s.0

From Sunday, the 4th, to Munday, the 12th.

Nothing of Moment hapned, more then a doubling of my Adventures Wellcome, during which time I sent two Letters to my Friend, and one to my Dear.

Expences
Ianuary 4. given to Mr Cureton the Parson for a New-Years Gift10 s.0
Spent at Thomas White's,2 s.6
 12 s.6

Tuesday, Jan. 6.

Expences
Spent at Elsmore, with James Eaton and the Parson,5 s.0

Wednesday, 7. Thursday, 8.

Expences
For two Setts of Shoes for the Horses, 4 s.0

Expences
Jan. 9. Given for the Loane of a Casting-net,2 s.6
10. Given to Mark.10 s.0
11. Given to Mrs. Farmers Maid,1 s.0

From Munday the 12th, to Munday the 26th.
Adventures

Too much hapned at Chester, &c. to be here Inserted, and particularly, my coming from Place-Warren, and Mr▪ P—'s bringing of me to Elsmore.

From the 12th of January, to the 25th.

Expences
Spent at Chester, and other places,15 l.00
Given to Mr P—'s Servants,0166
 15 l.166

Munday, Jan. 26.

Expences
Spent at Shrewsbury,3 s.0
Spent at Wenlock, where I lay all night,10 s.0
 13 s.0

Tuesday, Jan. 27.
Adventures

I called at the Crown at Bridgnorth, and from thence made Scurvy Circles on the way to Kidderminster, where being Puzled for good Quarters I was forc'd to Lodge at the Bull.

Receits
Of a Parson,10 s.0
Of a Gentle woman,12 s.0
Of a Free-holder,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
 42 s.0

Lost my Pistolls,

Expences
Spent at the Crown at Bridgnorth2 s.6
Spent at the Bull at Kidderminster, where I lay all night,12 s.0
 14 s.6

Wednesday, Jan. 28,
Adventures

I went from Kidderminster to Kinford, where the Parson had almost put a Confounded trick upon me; but that Honest Franck Dee prevented it, and so I escaped, from thence I rambled untill I came to Woolverhampton, where at the Swan I lay all night, and in the Evening an Attorney's Widdow sent to know my Name, &c.

Receits
Of an Ale-house-keeper,10 s.0
Of an Iron-Monger,12 s.0
Of Franck Dee,12 s.0
Of a Parsons Wife,10 s.0
Of a Sith-maker8 s.6
Of a Nail-Chapman,10 s.0
Of a Lords Steward,10 s.0
 72 s.6

Expences
Spent upon an extraordinary occa­sion at Franck Dees at Kinford, &c,24 s.0
Spent at the Swan at Woolverhampton, where I lay all Night.12 s.0
Paid to the Sadler,4 s.0
Given to Mark▪5 s.0
 45 s.0

Thursday, Jan. 29.
Adventures

From Woolverhampton I went to divers Villages with good Success, meeting only with one Rebuff, and that in a Notorious manner from a Parson, after which I went to the Swan-Inn at Brimingham, where I lay all night.

Receits
Of a Parson,12 s.0
Of a Smith,12 s.0
Of a Parson,10 s.0
Of a Widdow Gentlewoman,10 s.0
Of a Mercers Wife,12 s.0
Of a Wheel-rights Wife,10 s.0
Of a Graziers Wife.12 s.0
Of a Farmers Wife,23 s.0
 101. s.0

Expences
Spent at noon,2 s.0
Spent at Brimingham, at the Swan where I lay.11 s.0
 13 s.0

Fryday, Jan. 30.
Adventures

I went from Brimingham to divers Villages that lay round the Town, and having Tolerable Success I Dined at the Black-Raven at Kings-Norton, and so went to the Bear a little Ale­house on the Rode, between Brimingham and Warwick, and there I lay all night.

Receits
Of an Iron-work Chapman,12 s.0
Of a Farmers Wife,10 s.0
Of a Farmers Wife,10 s.0
Of a Gentleman,10 s.0
Of a Farmers Daughter,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,12 s.0
Of a Farmers Widdow,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,12 s.0
 86 s.0

Expence [...]
Spent for Dinner at Kings-Norton,3 s.0
Spent at the Bear at Lapper where I lay,8 s.0
 11 s.0

Saturday, Jan. 31.
Adventures

Ill luck attended me by an Unhappy Confabulation between two Fools, but the Success of the remaining part of the day, in good part, did make amends; and by an accident brought me to Killingworth, where I Dined, and had a view of the Ruines or that Castle; from whence I went new Circles to Coventry, where at the Black-Bull I lay all night.

Receits
Of a Farmers Wife,10 s.0
Of a Farmers Widdow,10 s.0
Of a Farmers Wife,12 s.0
Of a Farmer,12 s.0
Of a Young Powerfull Attorny,12 s.0
Of a Farmers Wife,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
 76 s.0

Return'd 22 s.

Expences
Spent at Killingsworth, where I Dined,3 s.0
Spent at the Black-Bull at Coventry,10 s.0
Given to Mark for two Shirts,10 s.0
 23 s.0

Sunday, Feb. 1.
Adventures

I fate within all day untill the Evening, and then I went to Buzill the Carrier, to take Care about the Bringing of the Bay­horse to the Bull-Inn at Coventry.

Expences
Spent at the Bull at Coventry where I lay all day and That Night,15 s.0

Monday, Feb. 2.
Adventures

I went Early from Coventry to divers adjacent Villages, and though the Fogg was Extreamly thick, yet I had pretty good Success; and at last did put into the Swan at Coles-hill to dine; from thence I rode to Middleton, where at the Sarazens-Head I Lay all night, and found there a Brisk Hostess.

Receits
Of a Graziers Wise,10 s.0
Of a Parson,12 s.0
Of an Inn-keeper,10 s.0
Of a Free-holder,10 s.0
Of a Farming-Widow,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Kts. Steward,12 s.0
Of a Parsons Wife,8 s.0
Of a Farmers Wife,10 s.0
 92 s.0

Expences
Paid for two new Shoes for the Brown, and two removes, and four removes for the Gray,2 s.6
Spent at Coles-hill, where I Din'd,3 s.6
Spent at Middleton, where I lay all Night at the Sarazens-head,10 s.0
 16 s.0

Tuesday, Feb. 3.
Adventures

I went from Middleton to divers Villages thereabouts, and about 12 a Clock we were over-taken at the End of a Narrow Lane by 7 Horse-men, one of them bid me Stand, and drew forth his Sword; But a fair Heath offering in it's Prospect Better Tearms, Call'd to me to Whip and Ride for it; and accordingly we did, and by much out-Rode all the Pursuers for the space of an hour Whip and Spur: By this time finding our Horses much Impaired, and perceiving no more than 4 of the 7 in sight that Chased us, we e'en resolved to Turn Back and give'em Battel; which was accordingly done, and after a Smart dispute as ever I met with, which held about a quar­ter of an hour, My Self, My Horse, and Mark, being wounded, we having put all 4 of'em to Flight, whipped forwards, afresh, and by the help of several favourable Turnings, we got well off to Burton upon Trent, 10 Miles from the place of dispute: From thence we rode to Ashby which is 10 Miles more, and there I was dressed by Mr. Arme the Chyrurgion, and Lay all Night.

Receits
Of a Parsons Wife,10 s.0
Of a Farmers Wife,12 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Blacksmith,10 s.0
Of a Doctors Wife,12 s.0
Of a Farmers Widow,12 s.0
 660

and then disturb'd

Expences
Spent at Ashby, where I Lay all Night.10 s.0
Given to Mr Arm the Chi­rurgeon that drest me,10 s.0
Paid for two Sword-Scabbards,5 s.0
Given to Mr Arm's Man,1 s.0
 26 s.0

Wednesday, Feb. 4.
Adventures

I rode from Ashby to Loughborough in Leicestershire; from thence to Leicester, where at the White-Hart I dined; from thence to Harborough, where at Tho. Meeres's I lay all Night.

Expences
Spent at Leicester at the White-Hart, where I Dined, and5 s.6
Spent at Tho Meeres's, at Harborough where I Lay,10 s.6
 16 s.0

Thursday, Feb. 5.
Adventures

I rode from Harborough to Northampton, where I Dined, and from thence to Stony-Stratford; from thence to Brickhill, where I Lay that Night.

Expences
Spent at Northampton where I Dined,5 s.0
Spent at Brickhill, where I lay all Night.10 s.0
 15 s.0

Fryday, Feb. 6.
Adventures

I rode from Brickhill to Hockley; from thence to Dunstable; from thence to St Albans, where at the Red-Lyon-Inn I Dined, & the Master of the House then being Mayor of the Town, told me of the Kings Death, after which I rode to Tittenhanger; from thence to Porters-Barr; from thence to Dame Venables where I Lay all Night.

Expences
Spent at the Red-Lyon at St Albans, where I Dined, & first heard of the Kings Death.6 s.0
Paid for a Curry-Comb, and Brush,2 s.6
Paid my Dame a Guinney that I Borrowed of her,21 s.6
Given to Mark,30 s.0
And for Mr Apley,40 s.0
 110 s.0

Saturday, Feb. 7.
Adventures

I sent Mark to London for my Dear, and Sister Judeth, and My Friend, and Trunk, and other Necessaries, which I stood in want of, but they came not.

[Page 23]

Expences
Given to the Maid for going to Enfield,06
Sent to my Dear,21 s.6
Paid for 6 Bottles of French-Wine, and 2 of Brandy,9 s.0
Paid for 6 Trusses of Hay,8 s.0
Paid for Hogs-Grease,03
Paid for a Plaister,1 s.6
 40 s.9

Sunday, Feb. 8. Nothing hapned.
Munday, Feb. 9.
Adventures

I went a Fishing; and at Night My Dear and Friend came to me.

Expences
For things for my Horses,5 s.8
Paid for Blouding them,2 s.0
Given to the Farrier for 6 Removes,1 s.0
Paid for a Picker,1 s.0
Given to the Farrier for going to Forty-Hill.06
 10 s.2

Tuesday, 10.
Adventures

Mark grew Sawcy, and instead of going to Enfield for shirts, he went to London.

Expences
Paid for 4 Bushels of Oats,11 s.0
For things for my Horses,6 s.0
Paid to my Dame,1 s.0
 18 s.0

Wednesday, 11.
Adventures

My Friend and I went to the Syder-house.

Expences
Paid to the Smith for a Brand,1 s.0
Spent with my Friend,06
 1 s.6

Thursday the 12.
Adventures

My Friend went to London, and I brought him as far as the Green, and then Mr S—Borrowed my Net, and told me that Mr Thompsons Wife, Mother, and Sister were all Dead in One Week, and in the Afternoon Mark came down, and in the Evening my Sister Judeth Came.

Expences
Paid for 4 Bottles of Wine,4 s.0
For a Pint of Sack with my Friend, 1 s.0
To the Barber,1 s.0
Given to the Drawer,06
Paid for Bran, Beans, and Neats-foot-Oyle for my Horses,4 s.0
 10 s.6

Fryday. 13th,
Adventures

We sat all day within doors.

Saturday, 14th,

We went to Mr Rayntons-wood, and in the Evening Expected my Friend, but he came not.

Expences
For five Bottles of French-Wine, and two of Brandy, 7 s.4
For Bees-Wax,03
For Powder for my Horses,1 s.0
For Anchovies,03
For Hoggs Lard,09
 9 s.7

Sunday, 15.
Adventures

In the Morning, I had a Letter from my Friend, and in the Afternoon, My Dear, Sister, and my self, went a Walking.

Expences
For Washing of Linnen, 4 s.0

Munday, 16.
Adventures

Nothing of note Happen'd.

Expences
For Six Bottles of Wine,6 s. [...]
To the Maid for Carrying a Letter to the Coach for my Friend,06
Paid for Beans, and Bran,2 s.0
 8 s.6

Tuesday, 17.
Adventures

My Sister Judeth receiv'd a Letter from Sister Ness to Hasten to London, and in the Evening I Expected m [...] Friend, but he came not.

Expences
Paid Gervas for Six Trusses of Hay,8 s.0

Wednesday, 18.
Adventures

My Friend came down, Unexpected.

Thursday, 19.

We all walked to the Syder-house, and in the Afternoon Adventures D—n and K—n came to us.

Expences
For a Bottle of Brandy,1 s.2

Fryday, 20.
Adventures

We went to Cley-Hill.

Expences
Paid my Friend, for mending my Cloaths, and for Oranges,5 s.6
Lost to him at Tick-Tack,1 s.6
 7 s.0

Saturday, Feb. 21.
Adventures

My Sister Judith and I had a most severe quarrel about her going to London; after which my friend and I went to Mrs Lowens at Wal [...]h [...]m Cross, where we drank only one Bottle of Wine, and were disturb'd by being told that Mrs Lowens Son was then to be Buried; there I left Mark to Get the Horses Shod, and from thence to Mrs Billing; But not finding her at home, we return'd to my Dames, and then were my Sister and I Reconcil [...]d again.

Expences
Paid for Shoeing the Horses at Waltham-Cross,4 s.0
Left with Betty,1 s.0
Paid for Oats and Straw,8 s.0
Paid for four Bottles of Wine,4 s.3
Given to Betty,06
 17 s.9

Munday, Feb. 23.
Adventures

My Dear, my Sister Judith, my Friend, and my self rode up to London in the Coach from Enfield, sending Mark up to Lon­don with the Horses. When we came to the Spittle-Gate, my Dear and Sister left us, and my Friend and I went to t'other end of the Town; where I left my Satten Waistcoat to be Alter'd, and bespoke Shoes for Mr P—From thence we went to Mr N—the Surgeon in Fanchurch-street, of whom I had some Directions about my Arm, & with whom we Supp'd; and afterward went to Aply's, where we lay all Night.

Expentes
Paid to my Dame, for 14 days Diet for my Dear, my Sister Judith, my Friend, my Self, and Mark,64 s.6
Paid for Passage in the Coach to London, for my Dear, my Sister Judith, my Friend, and my Self,6 s.0
For Coach-Hire at London, for my Friend and Self to t'other End of the Town,3 s.0
Paid to N—the Surgeon in Fanchurch­street, for things to make aBth for my Arm,10 s.0

[Page 27]

Expences
Spent with my Friend, and N—, at the Kings-Head-Tavern at Mark-Lane-End.6 s.0
 89 s.6

Tuesday, Feb. 24.
Adventures

We went to Tho. Cox's, from thence to Busteens. And then we Patted, and I went to my Inn; where, having slept a while, I went to the Spittle, and staid with my Dear and Sister 'till past 10 at night; and from thence went to Robin; and so to Aply's, where I found my Friend a-bed, and with him I lay all night.

Expences
Given to Robin's Wife,1 s.0
Spent with my Friend at Tho. Cox's3 s.0
 4 s.0

Wednesday, Feb. 25.
Adventures

Mark having been absent from me from Munday Noon, untill [...]hen, and not having given me the least account where he was, or when he would return, I took Robin in his room; and, after having drank Plentifully with my Friend, Mr F—d, Mr A—y, at Tho. Cox's, I rode to my Dame's at Enfield, and ay there all night.

Expences
[...]pent with Mr F—d, my Friend, and Mr A—y, at Tho. Cox's,4 s.0
Given to Robin's Wife,2 s.6
Paid to A—y for my Expence in the House, and for two nights Hay and Corn for 2 Horses,14 s.0
Paid my Friend for Spurrs, &c.2 s.0
 22 s.6

Thursday, Feb. 26.
Adventures

I went from thence in the forenoon, and rode to Hodgden, thence to Royden, thence to Parnden, thence to Harloe, (where[Page 28]I Din'd,) thence to Sopsed, thence to Bishop-Stratford, where, at Mr Aynsworth's I lay all night.

Receits
Of a Miller,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,8 s.0
 18 s.0

Expences
Spent at Harloe, in Essex; where I Din'd,5 s.0
Spent at Bishop-Stratford, at Mr Ai [...]sworth's, where I lay that night,10 s.0
Paid for Flannell,05
To a Barber,06
 15 s.11

Fryday, Feb. 27.
Adventures

Robin let the Irish Horse get from him; which had like to have done me much Injury in respect to my bus'ness.

Receits
Of a Farmers Wife,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Parson's Wife,10 s.0
Of a Farmers Widow,10 s.0
Of a Farmers Widow,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
 90 s.0

Expences
Spent for Dinner,5 s.6
For Supper, where I lay, at Finchfield,12 s.6
 18 s.0

Saturday, Feb. 28.
Adventures

I knock'd-off; being forc'd so to do by the Idleness of Robin, and came to Braintry, where, at the White-Hart, I Din'd; and from thence to Mrs Walkers, at Brentwood, where I lay all night.

[Page 29]

R [...]ceits
Of a Searce-maker,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Shop-keepers Wife,10 s.0
 30 s.0

Expences
Spent at Braintry, at the White-Hart, wh [...]re I Din'd,5 s.6
Spent at Mrs Walkers at Brent­wood, where I lay,20 s.0
 25 s.6

Sunday, March 1.
Adventures

Having staid Dinner at Mrs Walkers, I took Horse, and Rode to London; Set up my Horses at Apley's; went to t'other End of the Town; from thence to my Dear at the Spittle, and so to my Inn.

Expences
Spent at Mr Apley's, at London,9 s.0

Munday, Mar. 2.
Adventures

Constable (a Butcher of Arely) allarm'd me, and made me re­move from Apley's to the Naggs-head-Inn, over-against White-Chappell-Church; where having set up my Horses, I went to my Dame's at Hackny to meet my Dear and Sister Jud the, with whom I staid There, untill 7 a Clock in the Evening: Then, having conducted them thence, I went to N—the Surgeon; and from thence to my Inn.

Expences
Spent with my Dear, and Sister, at my Dames at Hackny,12 s.0
Spent at the Naggs-head-Inn, in White-Chappel, where I lay,7 s.0
For Coach-Hire,1 s.0
Given to Robin,2 s.0
Given to Mr N—'s Servant,1 s.0
 23 s.0

Adventures

Mark came to me laden with Submission; and in the Even­ing, having sent home the Irish Horse, and dismiss'd Robin, I went to the Spittle to my Dear, where Mrs W—and Mr D—entertain'd me with much Outward Respect; so, having found as much Diversion there, as lasted untill 11 a Clock, I repair'd to my Inn.

Expences
For Coach-Hire,3 s.0
Given to Marks Brother.10 s.0
For Wateridge to Deptford, to Look for my Friend,3 s.0
For a Neck-cloth,1 s.6
Paid for a Sword to B—y,20 s.0
Given to Robin,6 s.0
Paid for Chocolett to, &c.3 s.0
 46 s.6

Wednesday, Mar. 4.
Adventures

I went from London to Black-wall; and Ferry'd over to Greenwich; from thence to Woolwich; from thence to Eriffe; from thence to Craford, where I Din'd; from thence to Bexly; from thence to Darford; and from thence to the Crown at North-Fleet, where I lay all night.

Receits
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of an Ale-house-Keeper,12 s.0
Of a Paper-Miller,12 s.0
Of a Farmers Wife,8 s.0
 42 s.0

Expences
Paid at the Naggs-Head, upon my coming away, for my self, Man, and Horses, for two Nights,20 s.0
Paid at Greenwich-Ferry,06
Spent at Craford, where I Din'd,3 s.0
Spent at North-Fleet, where I lay all night at the Crown,10 s.0
 33 s.6

Thursday, Mar. 5.
Adventures

I went from thence, to Graves-End; from Thence to Clyffe, in the Isle of Grain; from thence to Ʋpper-Castle; from thence to the Bull-Inn at Rochester, where I Din'd; from thence to Gillingham; from thence to Rainham; from thence to Ʋp-Church; from thence to Newington; from thence to the Red-Lyon at Cittingborn, where I lay all night.

Receits
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,12 s.0
Of a Widow,9 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,12 s.0
Of a Farmer,12 s.0
Of a Farmers Wife,10 s.0
 75 s.0

Expences
Spent at the Bull at Rochester, where I Din'd,5 s.0
Spent at the Red-Lyon at Citting­born, where I lay all night.12 s.0
 17 s.0

Fryday, Mar. 6.
Adventures

I went from thence to Milton; from thence to Feversham, where, at the Ship, I Din'd; from thence into the Isle of Sheppy; from thence to Whitstable; from thence to Harble-down; from thence to Canterbury; from thence to Chatham, where I lay all Night, at a Millers-House.

Receits
Of a Farmer,12 s.0
Of a Farmer,12 s.0
Of a Farmer,12 s.0
Of a Farmer,8 s.0
Of a Parson,12 s.0
 56 s.0

[Page 32]

Expences
Spent at the Ship at Feversham where I Din'd,8 s.6
Spent at Chatham, where I lay all Night.10 s.0
 18 s.6

Saturday, Mar. 7.
Adventures

I went from thence to Chi [...]ham; from thence to Wye; from thence to Ashfield, where I Stifled my Horse; and from thence to Sandy-lane, where the Lameness of my Horse, and the Badness of the Weather forc'd me lye all Night, at the White-Horse.

Receits
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Farmers Wife,8 s.0
 28 s.0

Expences
Spent at Wye, where I Din'd,4 s.6
Paid to the Farrier for dressing my Horse, when Stifled,3 s.0
Spent at the White-Horse in Sandy-Lane, where I lay that night.10 s.6
 18 s.0

Sunday, Mar. 8.
Adventures

I staid there all day; and, by that means, recover'd my Horse of his Lameness.

Spent at Sandway,10 s.0

Munday, Mar. 9.
Adventures

I went from Lenham to a Village near Maidstone, where I Din'd; from thence to Gawthurst in the Wild, where I lay all Night.

Receits
Of a Free-holder,12 s.0
Of a Farmer,12 s.0
Of a Freeholder,10 s.0
Of a Parson,12 s.0
Of a French Farmer,12 s.0
Of a Tanner,12 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Farmer's Wife,12 s.0
Of a Miller,8 s.0
 100 s.0

Expences
Spent where I Din'd,3 s.6
Spent at Gawthurst, where I lay all night,10 s.6
 14 s.0

Tuesday, Mar. 10.
Adventures

I went from thence to Lamberhurst, where I Din'd: from thence to Southborough; where I lay all night at Good-man Loyter's.

Receits
Of a Frank Gentleman,20 s.0
Of a Woman,9 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
Of a Frank, Box Farmer,12 s.0
Of a Gentlewoman,12 s.0
Of a Farmer,12 s.0
 75 s.0

Expences
Spent at Lamberhurst, where I din'd,3 s.0
Spent where I lay, at Good-man Loyter's at Southborough,7 s.6
Paid to the Farrier,2 s.0
 12 s.6

Wednesday, Mar. 11.
Adventures

I went from thence to Rusthaw; and narrowly escaped Tho. Ireson: But from thence I went to Speldhurst; from thence to[Page 34] Lye▪ from thence to the Bull and Bush, where I Din'd; from thence I went to Westrum, where I lay all night.

Receits
Of a Strong-water man's Wife, at the end of Sandy-Lane,12 s.0
Of a Mans Wife at the Rock-side,12 s.0
Of a Shop-keeper at the End of Rusthaw lane,10 s.0
Of a Farmer's Crying Wife,12 s.0
Of a Frank Farmer,12 s.0
Of a Freeholder,12 s.0
Of a Tanner,12 s.0
Of a Timorous Farmer,10 s.0
 92 s.0

Expences
Spent at the Bull and Bush, where I Din'd,6 s.0
Spent at Westrum, where I lay all Night,10 s.0
To a Barber,006
 16 s.6

Thursday, Mar. 12. Surrey.
Adventures

I went from thence to Oxstead, where they were Alarm'd by't. I rode Clear off, & went to Godstone, where I Din'd; and there, considering that my Horses were almost done, I e'en put for London; and on the Rode, about a Mile from Godstone, I met Mr G—y, and so I rode to Crayden; and thence to an Inn over-against St. Mary Magdalen's Church; from whence I sent my Horses to the Naggs-head in White-Chappel, and went by Water to Somerset-House; thence to the Shoomakers, and the Barbers, and the Taylors for my Black Cloths; from thence to the New-Exchange; from thence to Exeter-Change, from thence to Blany's, from thence to the Spittle, and from thence to my Inn.

Receits
Of a Farmer's Wife,10 s.0
Of a Poulterer,9 s.0
Of a Smith,3 s.0
Of a Farmer,10 s.0
 32 s.0

[Page 35]

Expences
Spent at Godstone, where I Din'd,5 s.0
Spent at an Inn, over against St Mary Magdalens, Bermondsey,08
To a Porter that had my Horses into White-Chappel,1 s.0
For Wateridge, to S [...]merset-House,1 s.0
Paid to the Taylor in Full,27 s.6
For a Pair of Shooes,5 s.0
For a Periwigg,18 s.6
For a Pair of Cotton Stockings,3 s.6
For a Tortois-shell Comb,3 s.0
For a Shaggerin Case to my Cizors,5 s.0
For a Sword, to B—y,13 s.6
For Coach-hire to my Dear,3 s.0
Given to my Dear,21 s.6
To my Sister Judith,10 s.0
To Mark,1 s.0
 118 s.8

Fryday, Mar. 13
Adventures

I went to N—'s, and was let bloud. From thence to a Gun-Smiths in the Minories; from thence to my Inn; where, having dismiss'd Mark, and sent the Grey-Horse to Burgesses, I walkt to Kingsland, and there staid till 5 a Clock for Enfield Coach: But, it not coming, I walkt down to Coale's House, and there staid till my Dear, and Sister Nesse came; then we all took Coach together, and went to my Dames at Enfield.

Expences
For a Pair of French Doe Gloves,3 s.0
To Mark,30 s.0
To his Brother,30 s.0
Given to him to Pay for Horse-hire,12 s.6
Given to N—for letting me Bloud,5 s.0
For Coach-hire to his House,1 s.6
Paid for a Pair of Pistols,40 s.0
For Coach-hire to my Inn,2 s.0
Paid for Fringing a Pair of Gloves,4 s.0
Paid in the House, for meat & drink,7 s.0
Paid for Horse-meat,3 s.6
Spent at Kings-land,08
 139 s.2

Saturday, Mar. 14.
Adventures

My Dear, and Sister, and I, walkt out a little; but the Sharpness of the Weather soon sent us back again.

Expences
For Wine & Brandy, at my Dames,6 s.2
Given to the Maid Betty.006
 6 s.8

Sunday, Mar. 15.

Nothing Occur'd.

Munday, Mar. 16.
Adventures

I went to Mrs Billings, who entertain'd me very Generously: And, after having Spent about 5 Hours with her, I return'd home; where I found my Friend.

Tuesday Mar. 17.
Adventures

We all rambled about the Chase; and in the Evening my Sister Judith came unexpectedly in, from London.

Wednesday, Mar. 18.
Adventures

We all walkt down to Cheshunt, where we Din'd; and my Sister Judith being very Impatient to return to London, we all hasten'd to my Dames; and from thence my Friend and my self went with Judith to the Coach; but That being gone, we walkt to the Goat, near Mr Raintons, and there drank Syder; and from thence return'd home.

Expences
Spent at Theobalds, with my Dear, my Sister Judith, and Nesse, and my Friend,4 s.0

Thursday, Mar. 19.
Adventures

My Sister and I came for London, my Friend going from my Dame's to his Wife, and Nesse to stay at Mrs Hiltons. On the Rode we met with Coale the Master-Coach-man; and I having paid him all I ow'd him in full, he told us that Mrs Annesly was gone down to Enfield. This Surprizing and Disturbing of my Sister Judith, I persuaded her to walk to the Cheescake-house, at Mile-End; where we staid but a short time; but went from thence to my Dames at Hackny, where we Din'd and staid 3 or 4 hours. From thence I sent a Letter by the Penny-Post to Mark; and then we walkt to Aldgate; from whence we took Coach, and I set her down in the Middle of Pater-Noster-Row, for she was going to Mrs Margets. After This, I went to the Barbers, to the Taylors, to the Shooemakers, and from thence to Charles B—'s; where, after some short Discourse with him, and Dr F—about my Arm, I left'em, and went to my Inn; from whence I sent the Hostler to look for Mark, but he could not be found.

Expences
Paid to Coale the Coachman for my Dear's, and Nesse's Passage to my Dame's,5 s.0
For Mark's and my Trunk,4 s.0
For my Sister Judith's and my Passage to London,3 s.0
Spent with Judith at the Cheescake-House,2 s.0
More at my Dame Thinnes,5 s.0
Given her for Coach-hire,2 s.0
For Coach-hire for my self to t'other end of the Town,4 s.0
 25 s.0
FINIS.

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