One miserable account, when examined, only brought up another.

I saw no end to inquiry.

The great question was, what was I to do?
I thought the best thing would be to get the captain apprehended, and make him stand his trial either for the murder of Thomas or of Charles Horseler.

I communicated with the late Mr.Burges, an eminent attorney, and the deputy town-clerk, on this occasion.

He had shown an attachment to me on account of the cause I had undertaken, and had given me privately assistance in it.