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Updated: May 15, 2025
Rumbold, suddenly fierce and shouting and marking his point with gesticulated jampots, "you go indoors. I don't want no row with you, and I don't want you to row with me. I don't know what you're after, but I'm a peaceable man teetotaller, too, and a good thing if you was. See? You go indoors!" "You mean to say I'm asking you civilly to stop unpacking with your back to me."
This is not all: the paper referred to is addressed to Walcot, by whom Rumbold states himself to have been led on; and Walcot, with his last breath, denied his own participation in any design to murder either Charles or James.
They are very much out of humour with him and heartily wish he was at home. He has neither written privately nor publicly, except upon trifling matters, for five months. He has declared his opinion in favour of colonisation. He is very unpopular. On the subject of Sir W. Rumbold he and Sir Ch. Metcalfe are very hostile, taking extreme views on the different sides.
It took the entire management of affairs out of the hands of Rumbold's council; and its action was confirmed by the Board of Directors, who censured all the proceedings, dismissed Sir Thomas Rumbold and his two chief associates from the Council, and suspended other members.
"Very good company." "You insured, Mr. Polly?" "He deserves to be," said Rumbold. "Ra-ther," said Hinks. "Blowed if he don't. Hard lines it would be if there wasn't something for him." "Commercial and General," answered Mr. Polly over his shoulder, still staring out of the window. "Oh! I'm all right." The topic dropped for a time, though manifestly it continued to exercise their minds.
Mr Hopgood was not a Fenmarket man. He came straight from London to be manager. He was in the bank of the London agents of Rumbold, Martin & Rumbold, and had been strongly recommended by the city firm as just the person to take charge of a branch which needed thorough reorganisation. He succeeded, and nobody in Fenmarket was more respected.
It is to be remarked, too, that although Sir John is pleased roundly to assert that Rumbold denied the share he had had in the Rye House Plot, yet the particular words which he cites neither contain nor express, nor imply any such denial.
"Besides, she has another name she told me so herself 'Cynthia Janet' that's what she was christened, she tells me. She can be called 'Jane Wood' at Winstead." The Rector looked up in mild surprise. "Why not 'Jane Westwood, my dear? 'Westwood' is her name." "She had much better not be known as Westwood's daughter," said Mrs. Rumbold, with decision, quite heedless of Cynthia's presence.
MY LORD: Although the seizure of Sir George Rumbold might in your country, as well as everywhere else, inspire indignation, it could nowhere justly excite surprise.
Being asked, Whether a person called Kanonga Saba Pilla was not likewise named? he said, Yes, he was: he was recommended by Sir Thomas Rumbold; and one recommendation, as well as I can recollect, went through me.
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