Newgate
,—the English bastille. A large handsome stone building, elegantly fitted up for the reception of lords and pick-pockets, physicians and strumpets, honest citizens and foot-pads, Jacobites and Jacobines, who form the bulk of the nation, under the name of Dissenters and Anti-Ministerialists.
“Clausi in tenebris cum mærore & lucto, morte graviorum, vitam axigunt.”
“Yet think us not of soul so tame,
“Which no repeated wrongs inflame.”