Page:Joaks upon joaks, or, No joak like a true joak.pdf/2



R John Ogle, being the youngest son of a gentleman in the town of Northampton his fortune being very small, soon consumed it; but his sister being a mistress to the Duke of York, she got him a good place in the First Regiment of Horse Guards, under the command of the Duke of Monmouth; yet this would not support him in his extravagancies. And when he wanted money he would immediately visit his sister; but one time coming into the chamber, when the Duke was asleep with her, she hearing him immediately drew up the curtain, and lifted her hand, that he might not disturb the Duke, and told him he should have his demand. He seemed to be satisfied therewith. But when the curtain was drawn, Ogle takes away the Duke's cloaths, and his Star and Garter, laced breeches, gold watch, and