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The blacksmith gets Beau
Brocade to deliver a letter from Philip to his sister and a couple of days later she turns up at his forge in her coach. Reunited with his beloved sister, Philip gives Patience a packet of letters which prove his innocence and asks her to take them to London and clear his
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John Stich is also friends with the notorious Beau
Brocade, a masked highwayman who roams the moors holding up coaches so he can steal from the rich and give to the poor. Beau Brocade is actually Captain Jack Bathurst of His Majesty's White Dragoons, a handsome but tragic figure on whose head the
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For months Philip has been a fugitive, disguised in rough clothes and hiding in odd places, trusting no-one, but now he has been given shelter and a cover by honest John Stitch, the local blacksmith, and is pretending to be his nephew while trying to get a note to his sister, the beautiful Lady
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Just as they are discussing when she can leave, they spot Sir
Humphrey's coach in the distance, Philip goes back into hiding while Patience heads towards the inn in Aldwark village to get a couple of hours rest for herself and the horses before starting the journey to London.
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Philip James
Gascoyne, eleventh Earl of Stretton, is in hiding, in fear for his life after being wrongly accused by Sir Humphrey Challoner of being a traitor to the King.
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are looking for those accused of high treason and are offering a reward of twenty guineas for the death of any traitor or rebel.
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and was followed by the play of the same name in 1908. It was adapted as a
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After their recent defeat, the hamlets and villages of
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331:See guidelines for writing about novels
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323:. You can help Knowledge (XXG) by
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400:British novels adapted into films
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291:"The Ballad of Beau Brocade"
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