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[11] The Relief Church originated in 1752 in opposition to the system of patronage, and received its name from its relief from that burden. In 1847 it became, by union with the Secession Church, the United Presbyterian Church.
[12] For the accompanying ill.u.s.trations of a repentance-stool, and of the jagg or jougs, I am indebted to Mr Wm. Andrews, from whose work on "Bygone Punishments" (London 1899) they are taken.
[13] The spelling of this and the following extracts is modernised.
LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF WILLIAM ANDREWS & CO.,
5 FARRINGDON AVENUE, LONDON.
"Valuable and interesting."--_The Times._
"Readable as well as instructive."--_The Globe._
"A valuable addition to any library."--_Derbyshire Times._
The Bygone Series.
In this series the following volumes are included, and issued at 7s. 6d.
each. Demy 8vo, cloth gilt.
These books have been favourably reviewed in the leading critical journals of England and America.
Carefully written articles by recognised authorities are included on history, castles, abbeys, biography, romantic episodes, legendary lore, traditional stories, curious customs, folk-lore, etc., etc.
The works are ill.u.s.trated by eminent artists, and by the reproduction of quaint pictures of the olden time.
BYGONE BERKSHIRE, edited by Rev. P. H. Ditchfield, M.A., F.S.A.
BYGONE CHESHIRE, edited by William Andrews.
BYGONE DEVONSHIRE, by the Rev. Hilderic Friend.
BYGONE DURHAM, edited by William Andrews.
BYGONE GLOUCESTERSHIRE, edited by William Andrews.
BYGONE HERTFORDSHIRE, edited by William Andrews.
BYGONE LEICESTERSHIRE, edited by William Andrews.
BYGONE LINCOLNSHIRE (2 vols), edited by William Andrews.
BYGONE MIDDLEs.e.x, edited by William Andrews.
BYGONE NORFOLK, edited by William Andrews.
BYGONE NORTHUMBERLAND, edited by William Andrews.
BYGONE NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, by William Stevenson.
BYGONE SCOTLAND, by David Maxwell, C.E.
BYGONE SOMERSETSHIRE, edited by c.u.ming Walters.
BYGONE SOUTHWARK, by Mrs. E. Boger.
BYGONE SUFFOLK, edited by c.u.ming Walters.
BYGONE SURREY, edited by George Clinch and S. W. Kershaw, F.S.A.
BYGONE SUSs.e.x, by W. E. A. Axon.
BYGONE WARWICKSHIRE, edited by William Andrews.
BYGONE YORKSHIRE, edited by William Andrews.
"Mr. Andrews' books are always interesting."--_Church Bells._
"No student of Mr. Andrews' books can be a dull after-dinner speaker, for his writings are full of curious out-of-the-way information and good stories."--_Birmingham Daily Gazette._
England in the Days of Old.
BY WILLIAM ANDREWS, F.R.H.S.
_Demy 8vo., 7s. 6d. Numerous Ill.u.s.trations._
This volume is one of unusual interest and value to the lover of olden days and ways, and can hardly fail to interest and instruct the reader. It recalls many forgotten episodes, scenes, characters, manners, customs, etc., in the social and domestic life of England.
CONTENTS:--When Wigs were Worn--Powdering the Hair--Men Wearing m.u.f.fs--Concerning Corporation Customs--Bribes for the Palate--Rebel Heads on City Gates--Burial at Cross Roads--Detaining the Dead for Debt--A n.o.bleman's Household in Tudor Times--Bread and Baking in Bygone Days--Arise, Mistress, Arise!--The Turnspit--A Gossip about the Goose--Bells as Time-Tellers--The Age of Snuffing--State Lotteries--Bear-Baiting--Morris Dancers--The Folk-Lore of Midsummer Eve--Harvest Home--Curious Charities--An Old-Time Chronicler.
LIST OF ILl.u.s.tRATIONS:--The House of Commons in the time of Sir Robert Walpole--Egyptian Wig--The Earl of Albemarle--Campaign Wig--Periwig with Tail--Ramillie-Wig--Pig-tail Wig--Bag-Wig--Archbishop Tilotson--Heart-Breakers--A Barber's Shop in the time of Queen Elizabeth--With and Without a Wig--Stealing a Wig--Man with m.u.f.f, 1693--Burying the Mace at Nottingham--The Lord Mayor of York escorting Princess Margaret--The Mayor of Wycombe going to the Guildhall--Woman wearing a Scold's Bridle--The Brank--Andrew Marvell--Old London Bridge, shewing heads of rebels on the gate--Axe, Block, and Executioner's Mask--Margaret Roper taking leave of her father, Sir Thomas More--Rebel Heads, from a print published in 1746--Temple Bar in Dr. Johnson's time--Micklegate Bar, York--Clock, Hampton Court Palace--Drawing a Lottery in the Guildhall, 1751--Advertising the Last State Lottery--Partaking of the Pungent Pinch--Morris Dance, from a painted window at Betley--Morris Dance, temp. James I.--A Whitsun Morris Dance--Bear Garden, or Hope Theatre, 1647--The Globe Theatre, temp. Elizabeth--Plan of Bankside early in the Seventeenth Century--John Stow's Monument.
A carefully prepared Index enables the reader to refer to the varied and interesting contents of the book.
"A very attractive and informing book."--_Birmingham Daily Gazette._
"Mr. Andrews has the true art of narration, and contrives to give us the results of his learning with considerable freshness of style, whilst his subjects are always interesting and picturesque."--_Manchester Courier._
"The book is of unusual interest."--_Eastern Morning News._
"Of the many clever books which Mr. Andrews has written none does him greater credit than "England in the Days of Old," and none will be read with greater profit."--_Northern Gazette._
Bygone Punishments.
BY WILLIAM ANDREWS.
_Demy 8vo, cloth gilt, 7s. 6d. Numerous Ill.u.s.trations._
CONTENTS:--Hanging--Hanging in Chains--Hanging, Drawing, and Quartering--Pressing to Death--Drowning--Burning to Death--Boiling to Death--Beheading--The Halifax Gibbet--The Scottish Maiden--Mutilation--Branding--The Pillory--Punishing Authors and Burning Books--Finger Pillory--The Jougs--The Stocks--The Drunkard's Cloak--Whipping and Whipping-Posts--Public Penance--The Repentance Stool--The Ducking Stool--The Brank, or Scold's Bridle--Riding the Stang--Index.
"A book of great interest."--_Manchester Courier._
"Crowded with extraordinary facts."--_Birmingham Daily Gazette._
"Contains much that is curious and interesting both to the student of history and social reformer."--_Lancashire Daily Express._
"Full of curious lore, sought out and arranged with much industry."--_The Scotsman._
"Mr. Andrews' volume is admirably produced, and contains a collection of curious ill.u.s.trations, representative of many of the punishments he describes, which contribute towards making it one of the most curious and entertaining books that we have perused for a long time."--_Norfolk Chronicle._
