Great Britain -- History -- Civil War, 1642-1649 -- Fiction
Produced by Al Haines.
[Illustration: "Old Squire Metcalf, as he went out to meet him, broke
into a roar of laughter." (Page 84.)]
THE WHITE
HORSES
BY
HALLIWELL SUTCLIFFE
_Author of "Ricroft of Withers," "The Open Road,"
"A Chateau in Picardy," "The Strength of the Hills,"
etc._
WARD, LOCK & CO., LIMITED
LONDON, MELBOURNE AND TORONTO
1916
To my Sister’s Memory
*CONTENTS.*
CHAPTER
I.—WHO RIDES FOR THE KING?
II.—SKIPTON-IN-CRAVEN
III.—SOME MEN OF FAIRFAX’S
IV.—THE LAST LAUGH
V.—THE LADY OF RIPLEY
VI.—HOW MICHAEL CAME TO YORK
VII.—A HALT AT KNARESBOROUGH
VIII.—HOW THEY SOUGHT RUPERT
IX.—THE LOYAL CITY
X.—THE RIDING IN
XI.—BANBURY CAKES
XII.—PAGEANTRY
XIII.—THE LADY OF LATHOM
XIV.—A STANLEY FOR THE KING
XV.—TWO JOLLY PURITANS
XVI.—THE SCOTS AT MICKLEGATE
XVII.—PRAYER, AND THE BREWING STORM
XVIII.—MARSTON MOOR
XIX.—WILSTROP WOOD
XX.—THE HOMELESS DAYS
XXI.—SIR REGINALD’S WIDOW
XXII.—MISS BINGHAM
XXIII.—YOREDALE
*Illustrations*
"Old Squire Metcalf, as he went out to meet him, broke into a roar of
laughter." . . . . . . _Frontispiece_ (Page 84.)
"’You’re the Squire of Nappa, sir?’ he said."
"’Yes, you can be of service,’ he whispered."
"’Say, do you stand for the King?’"
"Without a word of any kind, a third prisoner was thrown against them."
"They saw, too, that his sword was out, and naked to the moonlight."
"’Well, sir?’ she asked sharply. ’You rob me of sleep for some good
reason doubtless?’"
"They turned sharply as the door opened, and reached out for their
weapons."
"’We hold your life at our mercy,’ said Rupert."
"’Lady Ingilby, come to see whether her husband lives or is dead for the
King.’"
"’If the end of the world came—here and now—you would make a jest of
it.’"
"Her eyes searched eagerly for one only of the company, and disdained
the rest."
*THE WHITE HORSES.*
*CHAPTER I.*
*WHO RIDES FOR THE KING?*
Up through the rich valley known now as Wensleydale, but in those days
marked by the lustier name of Yoredale, news had crept that there was
civil war in England, that sundry skirmishes had been fought already,
and that His Majesty was needing all leal men to rally to his standard.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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