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Updated: May 21, 2025
As part of the evidence the following was printed: "William Cooper, soldier, sworn. "Court. Inform us what conversation you heard at the Serjeant's Arms? "Cooper. Being there the 21st of May, I heard John Clayford inform the company, that Mary Gibbons was thoroughly in their interest, and that the whole would be safe.
"We were going to have a small house in London and spend our time between it and the old Manor at Clayford.... Harry had seen the house.... He was always writing that I must watch for it to come into the market.... It had a brass front door. There we should be. We could go out when we wished, and when we wished we could be snug behind our own brass door."
Clayford, who always copied them, and they were put into his pockets again." The authenticity of this pamphlet thus becomes of importance, and over this little time need be spent. The committee named in it differs from the committee really named by the Provincial Congress, and the proceedings nowhere implicate the men actually proved guilty.
Did you hear Mr. Clayford say any thing himself that night? "Cooper. Yes; that he was the day before with Judith, so he called her, and that she told him, Washington had often said he wished his hands were clear of the dirty New-Englanders, and words to that effect. "Court. Did you hear no mention made of any scheme to betray or seize him? "Cooper. Mr.
We were afraid for her afraid for the child that was coming." Millie Splay smiled wistfully. "She had just two weeks with Harry. They were married before he left for France in 'sixteen, and then had another week together in the January of 'seventeen at his house in the Clayford country. That was all." Millie Splay was silent for a few minutes. Then she resumed cheerfully: "But she is better now.
Clayford said he could easily be seized and put on board a boat, and carried off, as his female friend had promised she would assist: but all present thought it would be hazardous." "William Savage, sworn. "Court. Was you at the Serjeant's Arms on the 21st of May? Did you hear any thing of this nature? "Savage.
"I was impatient. I am sorry." More and more, just because of this detail, she was ready to believe that Harry Luttrell had left her for some reason quite outside themselves, for some other reason than weariness and the swift end of passion. "Luttrell's father, his grandfather and many others of his name had served in the Clayford Regiment.
I learnt from enquiry that Mary Gibbons was a girl from New Jersey, of whom General Washington was very fond, that he maintained her genteelly at a house near Mr. Skinner's, at the North River; that he came there very often late at night in disguise; he learnt also that this woman was very intimate with Clayford, and made him presents, and told him of what General Washington said. "Court.
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