DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.70300#0529
ABDUCTION OF MISS GLENN.
483
Mr. Bowditch’s sister. The next morning the man was ex-
tremely positive, over and over again, that not any man had
come to the house; but he said, he had forgot to relate a cir-
cumstance, which was, the circumstance of the young lady
sitting upon James Bowditch’s knee.
Sarah Northam sworn.
I live nearly opposite Mr. Tuckett’s house. I remember
being with Mrs. Warren when 1 saw Mr. Bowditch and Miss
Glenn together. I did go out with her. She called me out,
o O z
and said, “ Come out now, here is Mr. Bowditch and Miss
Glenn.” I went out in consequence, and I saw a young lady
run down the garden path and shake hands with the nurse-
maid with great eagerness: she seemed to look downward.
Mrs. Warren had described her, and said that was her. The
nurse-maid was in Mr. Tuckett’s garden. After shaking
hands with the nurse-maid she ran towards Mr. Bowditch
and took hold of Mr. Bowditch’s arm, and went over to the
French-Wear-Fields:—1 said, if I saw any thing more of the
kind, I would acquaint Mr. Tuckett with it. She was dress-
ed in a white bonnet and light gown. I had not an oppor-
tunity of seeing her face. My daughter was there; she went
after some water; she went to the Rhine to see whether it
was Miss Glenn or not: she had heard from Mrs. Warren
that it was, and disputed it: it was not Miss Glenn. She
said this in the presence of Mrs. Warren. I could not see
her face.
Cross examined by Mr. Selwyn.
I did not see her come out: when I first saw her it was
upon the causeway shaking hands with the nurse-maid, under
Mr. Tuckett’s garden.
Sarah Northam, the younger, sworn.
I am the daughter of the witness who has been just exa-
mined. I am acquainted with Miss Glenn’s person. I re-
collect my mother and Mrs. Warren talking about Miss
Glenn and Mr. Bowditch walking past the house. I heard
i 1 2
483
Mr. Bowditch’s sister. The next morning the man was ex-
tremely positive, over and over again, that not any man had
come to the house; but he said, he had forgot to relate a cir-
cumstance, which was, the circumstance of the young lady
sitting upon James Bowditch’s knee.
Sarah Northam sworn.
I live nearly opposite Mr. Tuckett’s house. I remember
being with Mrs. Warren when 1 saw Mr. Bowditch and Miss
Glenn together. I did go out with her. She called me out,
o O z
and said, “ Come out now, here is Mr. Bowditch and Miss
Glenn.” I went out in consequence, and I saw a young lady
run down the garden path and shake hands with the nurse-
maid with great eagerness: she seemed to look downward.
Mrs. Warren had described her, and said that was her. The
nurse-maid was in Mr. Tuckett’s garden. After shaking
hands with the nurse-maid she ran towards Mr. Bowditch
and took hold of Mr. Bowditch’s arm, and went over to the
French-Wear-Fields:—1 said, if I saw any thing more of the
kind, I would acquaint Mr. Tuckett with it. She was dress-
ed in a white bonnet and light gown. I had not an oppor-
tunity of seeing her face. My daughter was there; she went
after some water; she went to the Rhine to see whether it
was Miss Glenn or not: she had heard from Mrs. Warren
that it was, and disputed it: it was not Miss Glenn. She
said this in the presence of Mrs. Warren. I could not see
her face.
Cross examined by Mr. Selwyn.
I did not see her come out: when I first saw her it was
upon the causeway shaking hands with the nurse-maid, under
Mr. Tuckett’s garden.
Sarah Northam, the younger, sworn.
I am the daughter of the witness who has been just exa-
mined. I am acquainted with Miss Glenn’s person. I re-
collect my mother and Mrs. Warren talking about Miss
Glenn and Mr. Bowditch walking past the house. I heard
i 1 2