[269] About nine o’clock on a July morning, Turpin was seen by two gentlemen who knew him, at Tottenham High Cross, mounted on a gray horse, with a boy behind as servant on a brown horse, with a black velvet cap and silver tassel. He rode through the town without molestation.—Grub Street Journal, 1736, No. 397.
[270] Park’s ‘History of Hampstead,’ published when the author was little more than of age.
[271] Mr. Baines, in his ‘Records of Hampstead,’ has remedied this oversight, and has given some interesting particulars of the young historian’s after-life.
[272] Then the Green Man.
[273] I am told upon excellent authority that the house Constable lived in was taken down and rebuilt about six years ago; this house is now 44, Well Walk.
[274] Sion Chapel.
[275] Mr. G. W. Potter.
[276] Now Tooley’s Farm.
[277] Lintot.
[278] Hogarth is said to have painted this picture at Hampstead.