Bygone Punishments

E-text prepared by Eric Hutton, Stephen Blundell, and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team (http://www.pgdp.net)
Transcriber's Note: Minor typographical errors have been corrected without note. Significant changes have been listed at the end of the text. Archaic, dialect, variant and quoted spellings remain as printed. Inconsistent hyphenation has been made consistent except when used for emphasis or within quotations.
Works by William Andrews.
Mr. Andrews' books are always interesting.— Church Bells.
No student of Mr. Andrews' books can be a dull after-dinner speaker, for his writings are full of curious out-of-the-way information and good stories.— Birmingham Daily Gazette.
England in the Days of Old.
A most delightful work.— Leeds Mercury.
A valuable contribution to archæological lore.— Chester Courant.
It is of much value as a book of reference, and it should find its way into the library of every student of history and folk-lore.— Norfolk Chronicle.
Mr. Andrews has the true art of narration, and contrives to give us the results of his learning with considerable freshness of style, whilst his subjects are always interesting and picturesque.— Manchester Courier.
Literary Byways.
An interesting volume.— Church Bells.