CAMBRIDGE. 311 



his advice to the letter; for, if neither 

 of the proprietors had appointed a man 

 and from the occupant persisting in 

 telling them all, he was not going to 

 leave, I could not think they had I 

 might have a chance. 



Arrived at Cambridge, I slept where 

 the coach stopped, and in due time made 

 my appearance at the " Bull." The first 

 person I saw with whom I was ac- 

 quainted was the Cambridge proprietor, 

 who shook hands with me, and asked 

 kindly after my Father, whom he had 

 known many years, having been engaged 

 in business with him. He presently de- 

 manded 



"What brings you to Cambridge?" 



" I am come to take the Lynn coach 

 up, Sir," I replied. 



He looked very much surprised, and 

 asked where the other man was. No 

 one could tell him. Then saying, it was 



