Mary Barton
  • I. A mysterious disappearance.
  • II. A Manchester tea-party.
  • III. John Barton's great trouble.
  • IV. Old Alice's history.
  • V. The mill on fire--Jem Wilson to the rescue.
  • VI. Poverty and death.
  • VII. Jem Wilson's repulse.
  • VIII. Margaret's debut as a public singer.
  • IX. Barton's London experiences.
  • X. Return of the prodigal.
  • XI. Mr. Carson's intentions revealed.
  • XII. Old Alice's bairn.
  • XIII. A traveller's tales.
  • XIV. Jem's interview with poor Esther.
  • XV. A violent meeting between the rivals.
  • XVI. Meeting between masters and workmen.
  • XVIII. Murder.
  • XVII. Barton's night errand.
  • XIX. Jem Wilson arrested on suspicion.
  • XX. Mary's dream--and the awakening.
  • XXI. Esther's motive in seeking Mary.
  • XXII. Mary's efforts to prove an alibi.
  • XXIII. The sub-poena.
  • XXIV. With the dying.
  • XXV. Mrs. Wilson's determination.
  • XXVI. The journey to Liverpool.
  • XXVII. In the Liverpool docks.
  • XXVIII. "John Cropper," ahoy!
  • XXIX. A true bill against Jem.
  • XXX. Job Legh's deception.
  • XXXI. How Mary passed the night.
  • XXXII. The trial and verdict--"Not guilty!"XXXIII. Requiescat in pace.
  • XXXIII. Requiescat in pace.
  • XXXIV. The return home.
  • XXXV. "Forgive us our trespasses."
  • XXXVI. Jem's interview with Mr. Duncombe.
  • XXXVII. Details connected with the murder.
  • XXXVIII. Conclusion.

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