[506]. Pike, Hist. i. p. 237.
[507]. Barrington, Ancient Statutes, p. 422.
[508]. Andrews, Old-Time Punishments, p. 152.
[509]. Ibid. p. 140.
[510]. Jewitt, “Scolds and how they cured them,” Reliquary, October 1860.
[511]. Andrews, Old-Time Punishments, p. 45.
[512]. See Jewitt, “A few Notes on Ducking Stools,” Reliquary, January 1861.
[513]. Andrews, Old-Time Punishments, etc., etc.
[514]. Holdsworth, Hist. ii. p. 327.
[515]. At some of the American lynchings the injured woman applies a match to the wood upon which the offending negro is to be burned to death.