Summary

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  The Banished Man — Volume 2, Chapter 8 (1794)

“ Apostates and incendiaries may triumph now, but the indignation of an insulted world—"
"Take back Monsieur le Chevalier," said Heurthofen, to the guard who were in waiting. The men were leading D'Alonville away, when he cast towards Du Bosse a look of indignation and contempt that seemed to sting him to the soul. "You will not suffer this young man," said Du Bosse, addressing himself to the guard, in a voice which betrayed agitation, which he vainly endeavoured to conceal, "You will not suffer him to have any communication whatsoever with any other prisoners."
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Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  The Banished Man — Volume 2, Chapter 8 (1794)

“ D'Alonville, with only three or four men to guard him, remained at the window. A man who appeared like a municipal officer came to the door, and made a sign to these guards, who conducted him back to his former dungeon as silently as before, took off his fetters, and left him there shuddering with horror, and more astonished than pleased to him himself yet living. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charlotte Smith Charlotte Smith,  The Banished Man — Volume 2, Chapter 8 (1794)

“ Life under such circumstances as he was now in, had so few charms that he was willing to lay it down—and he felt no satisfaction, when, instead of taking him into the street, as he expected, his conductors carried him to an upper room of the prison, where they placed him at a window, from whence he saw a scaffold erected, with the fatal instrument of death. ”
Source: Wikisource

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