by John Richardson, Wacousta — Volume I, Chapter III (1832)
“ Gentlemen, proceed to your duty: it is evident that the man is a traitor, even from his own admission.--On my life," he pursued, more hurriedly, and speaking in an under tone, as if to himself, "the fellow has been bribed by, and is connected with--." The name escaped not his lips; for, aware of the emotion he was betraying, he suddenly checked himself, and assumed his wonted stern and authoritative bearing.Once more the prisoner addressed the Governor in the same clear firm voice in which he had opened his appeal. ”
