plot, and regretted his having yielded to the suggestion of his master, Catesby, and engaged la the conspiracy which had been attended with such baneful fruits. He was then hanged and quartered. Thus terminated the Thursday’s proceedings.
On the following day were drawn from the Tower to the Old Palace in Westminster, over against the Parliament House, where a scaffold was erected for their execution, Thomas Winter, the younger brother, Ambrose Rookwood, Robert Keyes, and Guide Fawkes the minor, by some called the ‘devil of the vaults' of whom says an old author, had he not been a devil incarnate, he had never conceived so villanous a thought, nor been employed in so damnable an action.’
Winter and Rook wood appeared sorry for having been guilty of such a diabolical offence; and, having hung a short time at the halter, were dragged to the block, and there quickly despatched.
Keyes made little or no show of repentance, but went tip the ladder in a most indifferent manner, where, not staying long, he turned him-'If off with a great leap which broke the rope; tut after his fall, he was drawn to the block, and divided into four parts.
Fawkes, who was much weakened by the torture he had undergone for the purpose of extracting from him any statements that might prejudice those of whom the Government entertained suspicions, with difficulty, and with the assistance of the executioner, ascended the scaffold, and expiated, with his life, the offence of which he was the intended perpetrator,
