Four Just Men

(0 User reviews)   69
Edgar Wallace 1920
English
  • Thery's Trade
  • A Newspaper Story
  • The Faithful Commons
  • One Thousand Pounds Reward
  • Preperations
  • The Outrage at the Megaphone
  • The Clues
  • The Messenger of the Four
  • The Pocket Book
  • The Cupidity of Marks
  • Three Who Died
  • A Newspaper Cutting
  • Conclusion
  • P2 Chapter 1 The Red Hundred
  • P2 Chapter 2 The Fourth Man
  • P2 Chapter 3 Jessen Alias Long
  • P2 Chapter 4 The Red Bean
  • P2 Chapter 5 The Council of Justice
  • P2 Chapter 6 Princess Revolutionary
  • P2 Chapter 7 The Government and Mr. Jessen
  • P2 Chapter 8 An Incident in the Fight
  • P2 Chapter 9 The Four vs. The Hundred
  • P2 Chapter 10 The Trial
  • P2 Chapter 11 Manfred
  • P2 Chapter 12 In Wandsworth Jail
  • P2 Chapter 13 The "Rational Faithers"
  • P2 Chapter 14 At The Old Bailey
  • P2 Chapter 15 Chelmsford
  • P2 Chapter 16 The Execution
In the atmosphere of political turmoil before the First World War it seemed there were villains, spies and anarchists around every corner. Some believed that the normal avenues of Law and Order were not well enough equipped to deal with such miscreants, but there are four just men who keep a vigil. Foreign Secretary Sir Philip Ramon receives a letter signed 'Four Just Men': “The Bill that you are about to pass into law is an unjust one …". This group of men is notorious and feared as they have already brought retribution to those believed guilty of crimes but are outside the reach of the law (their arm is longer and they always deliver capital justice). The Alien Extradition Bill, Ramon's cherished idea, will create barriers for those that the FJM see as forces for good, so Ramon must redact it or be himself 'removed'. A cat and mouse game ensues between the FJM and Scotland Yard, broadcast to the public by an excited press. The story is played out in two parts: Part 1 The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; Part 2 The Council of Justice. (Summary by Andy Sames)

There are no reviews for this eBook.

0
0 out of 5 (0 User reviews )

Add a Review

Your Rating *
There are no comments for this eBook.
You must log in to post a comment.
Log in

Related eBooks