FOOTNOTES:[1]See Captain Williams’, the Inspector of Prisons, Report “1836 in Yarmouth Jail, and Sarah Martin’s Work therein.”[2]Afterwards Lord Lynedoch.[3]Afterwards Lord Seaton, one of the most prominent officers in the British Army.[4]Written in memory of Moore by William Stark of Edinburgh in 1813.[Transcriber’s note—the following changes have been made to this text:Page 523: Arther to Arthur—“Arthur S. Way”.]
FOOTNOTES:[1]See Captain Williams’, the Inspector of Prisons, Report “1836 in Yarmouth Jail, and Sarah Martin’s Work therein.”[2]Afterwards Lord Lynedoch.[3]Afterwards Lord Seaton, one of the most prominent officers in the British Army.[4]Written in memory of Moore by William Stark of Edinburgh in 1813.
FOOTNOTES:
[1]See Captain Williams’, the Inspector of Prisons, Report “1836 in Yarmouth Jail, and Sarah Martin’s Work therein.”
[1]See Captain Williams’, the Inspector of Prisons, Report “1836 in Yarmouth Jail, and Sarah Martin’s Work therein.”
[2]Afterwards Lord Lynedoch.
[2]Afterwards Lord Lynedoch.
[3]Afterwards Lord Seaton, one of the most prominent officers in the British Army.
[3]Afterwards Lord Seaton, one of the most prominent officers in the British Army.
[4]Written in memory of Moore by William Stark of Edinburgh in 1813.
[4]Written in memory of Moore by William Stark of Edinburgh in 1813.
[Transcriber’s note—the following changes have been made to this text:
Page 523: Arther to Arthur—“Arthur S. Way”.]