Page:The Sins of the Cities of the Plain.djvu/86

 club, the members of which he assured me would only be too glad of my services at their pederastic seances, ancand [sic] my fortune would be at once assured.

This club was in a street out of Portland Place, and if you had looked in the London Directory you would simply hive found it as the residence of a Mr. Inslip—a rather suggestive name, you will think, considering the practices of the members of his club.

I afterwards found that no gentleman was admited to the freedom of this establishment unless he first paid an admission fee of one hundred guineas, besides a handsome annual subscription and liberal payments for refreshments and the procuration of boys, soldiers or youths like myself.

My financial friend duly introduced 2em