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Rachel Ray
img img Rachel Ray img Chapter 38 THE BASLEHURST GAZETTE. No.38
38 Chapters
Chapter 1 THE RAY FAMILY.
Chapter 2 THE YOUNG MAN FROM THE BREWERY.
Chapter 3 THE ARM IN THE CLOUDS.
Chapter 4 WHAT SHALL BE DONE ABOUT IT
Chapter 5 MR. COMFORT GIVES HIS ADVICE.
Chapter 6 PREPARATIONS FOR MRS. TAPPITT'S PARTY.
Chapter 7 AN ACCOUNT OF MRS. TAPPITT'S BALL-COMMENCED.
Chapter 8 AN ACCOUNT OF MRS. TAPPITT'S BALL-CONCLUDED.
Chapter 9 MR. PRONG AT HOME.
Chapter 10 LUKE ROWAN DECLARES HIS PLANS AS TO THE BREWERY.
Chapter 11 LUKE ROWAN TAKES HIS TEA
Chapter 12 RACHEL RAY THINKS SHE DOES LIKE HIM.
Chapter 13 MR. TAPPITT IN HIS COUNTING-HOUSE.
Chapter 14 LUKE ROWAN PAYS A SECOND VISIT TO BRAGG'S END.
Chapter 15 RACHEL RAY'S FIRST LOVE-LETTER.
Chapter 16 ELECTIONEERING.
Chapter 17 DR. HARFORD.
Chapter 18 MR. COMFORT CALLS AT THE COTTAGE.
Chapter 19 SHOWING WHAT RACHEL RAY THOUGHT
Chapter 20 MRS. RAY GOES TO EXETER, AND MEETS
Chapter 21 DOMESTIC POLITICS AT THE BREWERY.
Chapter 22 MRS. RAY'S PENITENCE.
Chapter 23 THE ELECTION AT BASLEHURST.
Chapter 24 THE BASLEHURST GAZETTE.
Chapter 25 CORNBURY GRANGE.
Chapter 26 IN WHICH THE QUESTION OF THE BREWERY
Chapter 27 WHAT TOOK PLACE AT BRAGG'S END FARM.
Chapter 28 MRS. PRIME READS HER RECANTATION.
Chapter 29 RACHEL RAY'S FIRST LOVE-LETTER. No.29
Chapter 30 ELECTIONEERING. No.30
Chapter 31 DR. HARFORD. No.31
Chapter 32 MR. COMFORT CALLS AT THE COTTAGE. No.32
Chapter 33 SHOWING WHAT RACHEL RAY THOUGHT No.33
Chapter 34 MRS. RAY GOES TO EXETER, AND MEETS A FRIEND.
Chapter 35 DOMESTIC POLITICS AT THE BREWERY. No.35
Chapter 36 MRS. RAY'S PENITENCE. No.36
Chapter 37 THE ELECTION AT BASLEHURST. No.37
Chapter 38 THE BASLEHURST GAZETTE. No.38
Chapter 39 CORNBURY GRANGE. No.39
Chapter 40 IN WHICH THE QUESTION OF THE BREWERY IS SETTLED.
Chapter 41 WHAT TOOK PLACE AT BRAGG'S END FARM. No.41
Chapter 42 MRS. PRIME READS HER RECANTATION. No.42
Chapter 43 CONCLUSION.
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Chapter 38 THE BASLEHURST GAZETTE. No.38

By one vote! Old Mr. Cornbury when he heard of it gasped with dismay, and in secret regretted that his son had not been beaten. What seat could be gained by one vote and not be contested, especially when the beaten candidate was a Jew clothier rolling in money? And what sums would not a petition and scrutiny cost? Butler Cornbury himself was dismay

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