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Memoirs of Henry Hunt, Esq. — Volume 3   By: (1773-1835)

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In this third volume of Henry Hunt's memoirs, readers are treated to a captivating and immersive account of the author's life and experiences. From his early years to his rise as a prominent public figure, Hunt's storytelling is engaging and insightful.

One of the most striking aspects of this memoir is Hunt's candid and introspective examination of his own actions and decisions. He doesn't shy away from discussing his mistakes and shortcomings, making his narrative all the more relatable and human.

The book also offers a fascinating glimpse into the political and social landscape of Hunt's time, providing valuable historical context for understanding his role in various events and movements. His descriptions of key players and pivotal moments are vivid and illuminating, shedding light on the complexities of the era.

Overall, Memoirs of Henry Hunt, Esq. — Volume 3 is a significant addition to the field of historical literature. Hunt's voice is strong and authentic, drawing readers in with its honesty and depth. Whether you're a history buff or simply enjoy a well-crafted memoir, this book is sure to leave a lasting impression.

First Page:

MEMOIRS

OF

HENRY HUNT, ESQ.

Written by Himself,

IN HIS MAJESTY'S JAIL AT ILCHESTER,

IN THE COUNTY OF SOMERSET.

Volume 3

"Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see, Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er shall be. In every work regard the Writer's end, Since none can compass more than they intend; And if the means be just, the conduct true, Applause, in spite of trivial faults, is due." POPE.

MEMOIRS OF HENRY HUNT.

This wanton outrage was perpetrated in the presence of those, who will, perhaps, blush when they read this. I do not say that this was done by the Magistrate; but it was done by the gang that surrounded him, and I know the villain who did it. The poor thing lay senseless for some time; no one of the numerous spectators daring to go to her assistance. When she came to her senses, she was covered from head to foot with blood, that had flowed from the wound, which was on the scalp, and was four inches in length. In this state she came running to me, and made her way up to the front of the procession: we halted, horror struck at her appearance. The blood was streaming down her snowy bosom, and her white gown was nearly covered with the crimson gore; her cap and bonnet and clothes had been torn to rags; her fine black hair reached her waist; and, in this state, she indignantly recounted her wrongs... Continue reading book >>


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