The Convict Ship, Volume 3 (of 3)Russell, William Clark
General
The Convict Ship, Volume 3 (of 3)
Russell, William Clark
Convict ships -- Fiction; Young women -- Fiction
THE CONVICT SHIP
VOL. III.
NEW LIBRARY NOVELS.
UNDER SEALED ORDERS. By GRANT ALLEN. 3 vols.
A LONDON LEGEND. By JUSTIN H. MCCARTHY. 3 vols.
THE TREMLETT DIAMONDS. By ALAN ST. AUBYN. 2 vols.
THE DRIFT OF FATE. By DORA RUSSELL. 3 vols.
BEYOND THE DREAMS OF AVARICE. By WALTER BESANT. 1 vol.
THE MINOR CHORD. By J. MITCHELL CHAPPLE. 1 vol.
HIS VANISHED STAR. By C. EGBERT CRADDOCK. 1 vol.
ROMANCES OF THE OLD SERAGLIO. By H. N. CRELLIN. 1 vol.
VILLAGE TALES AND JUNGLE TRAGEDIES. By B. M. CROKER. 1 vol.
MADAME SANS-GÊNE. By E. LEPELLETIER. 1 vol.
MOUNT DESPAIR. By D. CHRISTIE MURRAY. 1 vol.
THE PHANTOM DEATH. By W. CLARK RUSSELL. 1 vol.
THE PRINCE OF BALKISTAN. By ALLEN UPWARD. 1 vol.
LONDON: CHATTO & WINDUS, PICCADILLY.
THE CONVICT SHIP
BY
W. CLARK RUSSELL
AUTHOR OF
‘THE WRECK OF THE GROSVENOR’ ‘MY SHIPMATE LOUISE’
‘THE PHANTOM DEATH’ ETC.
[Illustration]
IN THREE VOLUMES--VOL. III.
London
CHATTO & WINDUS, PICCADILLY
1895
PRINTED BY
SPOTTISWOODE AND CO., NEW-STREET SQUARE
LONDON
CONTENTS
OF
THE THIRD VOLUME
CHAP. PAGE
XXXIV. SHE WITNESSES THE DEPARTURE OF THE OFFICERS AND
SOLDIERS 1
XXXV. SHE LISTENS TO THE CONVICTS DEBATING 32
XXXVI. SHE SUPS WITH HER SWEETHEART 63
XXXVII. SHE DESCRIBES A WILD, DRUNKEN, UPROARIOUS SCENE 82
XXXVIII. SHE ESCAPES FROM THE CONVICT SHIP WITH HER SWEETHEART
AND OTHERS 109
XXXIX. SHE RELATES HOW HER SWEETHEART RESOLVES TO HIDE IN AN
ISLAND 141
XL. SHE HELPS TO KEEP WATCH 160
XLI. SHE VIEWS THE ISLAND OF TRISTAN D’ACUNHA 176
XLII. SHE MEETS THE TRISTAN ISLANDERS 198
XLIII. SHE SEES CAPTAIN ROTCH AND MR. NODDER AGAIN 225
XLIV. SHE WITNESSES NODDER’S CONFESSION 274
XLV. SHE CONCLUDES HER STORY 304
POSTSCRIPT 323
THE CONVICT SHIP
CHAPTER XXXIV
SHE WITNESSES THE DEPARTURE OF THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
By this time the awning had been spread. In the cuddy a crowd of
convicts were roaring out the chorus of some vulgar popular song of
that time. Will said: ‘We have had nothing to eat. Aren’t you hungry?’
‘Here, you!’ exclaimed Tom to the fellow at the helm. ‘Jump below to
the cuddy and bring us some food and wine to breakfast off. I’ll not
trust this young gentleman amongst them. You’re known as a friend.
Johnstone, hold the wheel.’
The man went like a dog to the companion-hatch and disappeared down it.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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