Historic%20Yorkshire

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178 ECHOES OF OLD LEEDS. property,and fleeinginto the country. The army spoken of wasthat ofMarshall Wade, andtheplace where it was encamped afterwards adopted names for the different localities having reference to the incident. Such are Wade Lane and Camp Road. Opposite the end of Merrion Street was Wade Hall, an Elizabethan stone building,and here it is said Marshall Wade took up his quarters during the encampment. This encampment is worthy of notice as being the last pitchedupon English ground for purposes of actualwarfare. Another fact connected with the '45 Rebellionwas that the commander of the Royal troops at Edinburgh was General Guest, a native of Leeds, and in earlylife a cloth-dresser, which was also theprofessionofhis father. The Jacobite cause was in a great measure lost through Guest's defence of Edinburgh Castle. In1748 Henry Ibbetson, of the Red Hall,Leeds, was createda baronetfor his loyalty,and was permitted to add to his family arms the bearing of the Golden Fleece, that of Leeds,his native town. The cruel " sport " of bull-baiting was not yet extinct. We find the Leedsnewspapersin 1792 inveighingagainst the continuance of such " inhumanamusements." Leeds on various occasions provedits loyalty. At the time when the invasion by the French was feared, the volunteers of Leeds speedily enrolled themselves for the country's defence. The next year (1795) the quota of 27 men for the Navy was raised without any difficulty, and in 1798 a regiment was raised of persons who found all their accoutrements and served withoutpay. In 1742 the Rev. John Wesley came into the county, the first place he preached at being Birstal. He also preached at Beeston, Mirfield, and Leeds. The journal kept by Wesley has the following entry: —" Not a year before(May 29th, 1743),Ihad come to Leeds and found no man caredfor the things ofGod; but a spark has now fallenin this place also, and it will kindle a great flame. Imet the infant society, about fifty in number, most of them justified,and exhorted them to walk circumspectly.
ECHOES OF OLD LEEDS. 179 * * * Iwent to thegreat church,and was shown to the minister's pew. Five clergymen were there, who a little confounded me bymaking me take placeof my elders and betters. They obliged me to help in administering the Sacrament. Iassisted with eight more ministers, for whom my soul was much drawn out in prayer, butI dreadedtheir favour more than the stones at Sheffield." Thechurch he founded at Leeds he experiencedconsiderabledifficultyinmanaging. Inalettertohis brother, 1758, he says: — " From time to timeIhave had more trouble with the town of Leeds than with all the societies in Yorkshire." The first Wesleyan Methodist Chapel was erected in Leeds in 1750. In 1754 Count Zinzendorf, a German gentleman,visited Pudseyon business connected with the Moravian settlement sounded here about that time, and which was completed about 1758. Besides these,Leeds was visitedduring the last century bythe philanthropist, Howard,in 1788, who,after visiting the Infirmary, the Workhouse, and the Prison, expressed himself pleased with the " two former." In the year 17 14 the Parish Church first had the advantagesof an organ. In 1715 Thoresby'sgreat work, " Ducatus Leodiensis," was published. He was a great antiquarian collector, and the volume has anappendixdevotedto the description of his various collections. Three years later local literature took a great stride in the establishment of the Leeds Mercury, with its "freshest advices, Foreign and Domestick,"etc. TheLeedsIntelligencercommencedin 1754. In 1739 a remarkable frost took place at Leeds, the Aire being so frozen that a sheep was roasted wholeupon it on February the 22nd. At the timeof the breaking-up ofthe iceit was yet 15 inches in thickness. The following year was also remarkable for a great snowfall in May. This year proved oneof greatscarcity, but the next (1741) is mentioned as having " the most plentiful corn harvest ever known." Exactly the same was said of 1743. In June, 1772, hailstones the size of nutmegs descended in
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Historic Yorkshire.
Page 10 and 11:
PRINTEDBY TRED. R. SPARK, "EX,RF.SS
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CONTENTS. Chapter. I. Alfred, King
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2 ALFRED, KING OF NORTHUMBRIA. nort
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4 ALFRED, KING OF NORTHUMBRIA. his
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6 ALFRED,KING OF NORTHUMBRIA. fosse
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CHAPTER II. THE STORY OF ST. JOHN O
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10 ST. JOHN OF BEVERLEY. up the exc
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12 ST. JOHN OF BEVERLEY. milefrom t
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14 ST. JOHN OF BEVERLEY. discrete m
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16 ST. JOHN OF BEVERLEY. beneath th
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18 LEEDS BEFORE THE CONQUEST. There
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20 LEEDS BEFORE THE CONQUEST. North
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22 LEEDS BEFORE THE CONQUEST. Steph
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24 LEEDS UNDER THE NORMANS. This ch
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26 LEEDS UNDER THE NORMANS. compani
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28 LEEDS UNDER THE NORMANS. accompa
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Chapter V, THE JEWISH MASSACRE AT Y
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32 JEWISH MASSACRE AT YORK can enab
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34 JEWISH MASSACRE AT YORK. the lik
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Chapter VI. MYSTERY PLAYS IN YORKSH
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38 MYSTERY PLAYSIN YORKSHIRE. was t
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40 MYSTERY PLAYSIN YORKSHIRE. Ah, g
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42 MYSTERY PLAYSIN YORKSHIRE. To wh
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44 MYSTERY PLAYS IN YORKSHIRE. of w
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46 BOLTON ABBEY. The original situa
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48 BOLTON ABBEY. Alice gave the Can
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50 BOLTON ABBEY. Nor did she fear i
Page 66 and 67:
Chapter VIII. BLACK-EACED CLIFFORD.
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54 BLACK-FACED CLIFFORD. Duke of Yo
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56 BLACK-FACED CLIFFORD. His career
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Chapter IX. THE SHEPHERD LORD. But
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60 THE SHEPHERD LORD. the safety of
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62 THE SHEPHERD LORD. The Shepherd
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64 HENRY THE III.'s CHRISTMAS AT YO
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66 HENRY THE IIL's CHRISTMAS AT YOR
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68 HENRY THE III.'s CHRISTMAS AT YO
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70 THE TRAGIC STORY OF THE ELLANDS.
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Page 88 and 89:
Page 90 and 91:
Chapter xii. THE FALL AND DEATH OF
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78 THE FALL AND DEATH OF RICHARDII.
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80 THE FALL AND DEATH OF RICHARD II
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82 THE FALL AND DEATH OF RICHARDII.
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84 THE STORY OF YORK CASTLE. took t
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86 THE STORY OF YORK CASTLE. and ye
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88 THE STORY OF YORK CASTLE. threat
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90 THE STORY OF YORK CASTLE. distur
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92 THE STORY OF YORK CASTLE. suffer
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94 THE STORY OF YORK CASTLE. " had
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96 THE STORY OF YORK CASTLE. upon w
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98 THE BATTLE OF THE STANDARD. We f
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100 THE BATTLE OF THE STANDARD. who
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Chapter XV. THE BATTLE OF WAKEFIELD
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104 THE BATTLE OF WAKEFIELD. the La
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106 THE BATTLE OF WAKEFIELD. the Ca
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Chapter XVI. THE BATTLE OF TOWTON,
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110 THE BATTLE OF TOWTON. their qui
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112 THE BATTLE OF TOWTON. death-blo
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114 THE BATTLE OF MARSTON MOOR. The
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116 THE BATTLE OF MARSTON MOOR. att
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CHAPTER XVIII. THE STORY OF A TAX O
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120 THE STORY OF A TAX. surprising
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122 THE STORY OF A TAX. those who s
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CHAPTER XIX. CATHOLIC PERSECUTION.
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126 CATHOLIC PERSECUTION. At a late
Page 142 and 143: 128 CATHOLIC PERSECUTION. on his wa
Page 144 and 145: CHAPTER XX. THE STORY OF PONTEFRACT
Page 146 and 147: 132 THE STORY OF PONTEFRACT CASTLE.
Page 154 and 155: 140 BEVERLEY SANCTUARY. to a church
Page 156 and 157: 142 BEVERLEY SANCTUARY. another tow
Page 158 and 159: 144 BEVERLEY SANCTUARY. masons,2; d
Page 160 and 161: CHAPTER XXII. DEATH OF THE DUKE OF
Page 162 and 163: 148 DEATH OF THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM
Page 168 and 169: CHAPTER XXIII. EUGENE ARAM, THE YOR
Page 170 and 171: 156 EUGENE ARAM. who wanted them fo
Page 172 and 173: 158 EUGENE ARAM. sharply, which had
Page 174 and 175: 160 EUGENE ARAM. bones ? " In concl
Page 176 and 177: Chapter XXIV. HISTORY OF THE YORKSH
Page 178 and 179: 164 YORKSHIRE RESURRECTION MEN. ope
Page 180 and 181: 166 YORKSHIRE RESURRECTION MEN. the
Page 182 and 183: 168 YORKSHIRE RESURRECTION MEN. one
Page 184 and 185: 170 THE LUDDITE RIOTS. in spreading
Page 186 and 187: 172 THE LUDDITE RIOTS. the mastersa
Page 188 and 189: 174 THE LUDDITE RIOTS. two troops o
Page 190 and 191: Chapter XXVI. ECHOES OF OLD LEEDS.
Page 194 and 195: 180 ECHOES OF OLD LEEDS. greatquant
Page 196 and 197: 182 ECHOES OF OLD LEEDS. Lane. In17
Page 198 and 199: CHAPTER xxvii. THE BISHOP BLAIZE FE
Page 200 and 201: 186 THE BISHOP BLAIZE FESTIVAL. has
Page 202 and 203: 188 THE BISHOP BLAIZE FESTIVAL. Mr.
Page 204 and 205: 190 THE BISHOP BLAIZE FESTIVAL. but
Page 206 and 207: 192 THE PRESS-GANG IN YORKSHIRE. Th
Page 208 and 209: 194 THE PRESS-GANG IN YORKSHIRE. Mr
Page 210 and 211: 196 THE PRESS-GANG IN YORKSHIRE. in
Page 212 and 213: 198 PAGE. Black-faced Clifford, see
Page 214 and 215: 200 PAGE. Laid on a hurdle and drag
Page 216 and 217: 202 INDEX. PAGE. Nevison, highwayma
Page 218: 204 PAGE. Vaughan, Sir Thomas 133 V
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