jjjack
Magistrate
Hello everyone
I thought of opening a new treadh dedicated to the years of the American Revolution. The idea came to me some time ago from a comment by Barbara to an image of mine that did not actually refer to this setting but that could adapt well. I'm not an American and I only know a little about the history of this fantastic country. Much has been said and written about the Sons of Liberty, at least a 4-season television series has been dedicated to them. Much less attention has been paid to American women. Of course I do not pretend that the facts narrated have happened historically, but I imagine that 18th century Puritan morality played an important role in the management of some female prisoners arrested for their revolutionary ideas and their dedication to the cause.
I apologize for my bad English and possibly ask who could get the text to correct errors and inaccuracies in style.
The Daughters of Liberty
They were young, beautiful, rich, educated and full of ideals. They had secretly read Voltaire and Rousseau and had filled their heads with ideas such as freedom, social justice, democracy ... They were bored by the boring and well-thought environment that surrounded them, they wanted an adventurous life dedicated to a great cause. The idea of early marrying an officer in the garrison of King George III or an old and boring local official filled them with disgust and for this reason they rejected any proposal from those hateful individuals who gathered in the "Tories" circle. Instead, they gathered together to talk about their dreams and their ideals, but sometimes the speeches of the most daring friends ended up on the last strictly secret and forbidden readings, the books of that terrible Marquis De Sade who he put inside them as a fire of horror mixed with passion ...
Some of them were in contact with the patriots, some of them included relatives or friends, and they lent themselves to gather valuable information between the English garrison officers and the notable Tories. The danger excited them, and they thought theirs was a fun and noble game.
But things were about to change.
Governor Glifton and General Brantford had not escaped the strange questions that some of those girls asked during receptions or walks, nor the strange secret meetings that were repeated regularly every week and which, coincidentally, had started just when the rebels had began to score some blows that had ruined the prestige of the King's troops. Those spoiled little sluts were too proud and too foolish to realize they were as obvious as spies and provocateurs. They would soon regret their choice.
The governor and the general had agreed: kill a man and make him a martyr; put him in prison and you will have to keep and supervise him for a long time. But for a woman everything was simpler. A good public humiliation would have been enough, a few months in prison in the fortress, available to soldiers and officers, as excellent whores to make meek and obedient to the desires of men. For the most obstinate, they could use torture to tear names and confessions. Their lives would have been marked forever, worse than if they had been sentenced to life imprisonment: no one would have wanted them anymore, after they had lost their purity and dignity, they could only have faced the long journey to the west, looking for people who didn't know them. And taking care not to fall into the hands of the natives ...
The arrest of Abigail
Abigail was the first to be arrested. Major Forrest did not scruple to tear her dress before Reverend Hobbs who had gladly followed him to make sure that that filthy slut who had mocked him publicly on many occasions for the fervor of his sermons with which he defended the King's reasons George III and the Tories were punished as he deserved. The officer put on her irons and tore her dress and found in her breasts the proof she was looking for: the list of all the daughters of liberty in Williamsburg.
At that point, with a zeal perhaps excessive but justified immediately by the Reverend, the major demanded that the girl undress completely, just to see if she did not hide any other precious information in her underwear or inside her body.
I thought of opening a new treadh dedicated to the years of the American Revolution. The idea came to me some time ago from a comment by Barbara to an image of mine that did not actually refer to this setting but that could adapt well. I'm not an American and I only know a little about the history of this fantastic country. Much has been said and written about the Sons of Liberty, at least a 4-season television series has been dedicated to them. Much less attention has been paid to American women. Of course I do not pretend that the facts narrated have happened historically, but I imagine that 18th century Puritan morality played an important role in the management of some female prisoners arrested for their revolutionary ideas and their dedication to the cause.
I apologize for my bad English and possibly ask who could get the text to correct errors and inaccuracies in style.
The Daughters of Liberty
They were young, beautiful, rich, educated and full of ideals. They had secretly read Voltaire and Rousseau and had filled their heads with ideas such as freedom, social justice, democracy ... They were bored by the boring and well-thought environment that surrounded them, they wanted an adventurous life dedicated to a great cause. The idea of early marrying an officer in the garrison of King George III or an old and boring local official filled them with disgust and for this reason they rejected any proposal from those hateful individuals who gathered in the "Tories" circle. Instead, they gathered together to talk about their dreams and their ideals, but sometimes the speeches of the most daring friends ended up on the last strictly secret and forbidden readings, the books of that terrible Marquis De Sade who he put inside them as a fire of horror mixed with passion ...
Some of them were in contact with the patriots, some of them included relatives or friends, and they lent themselves to gather valuable information between the English garrison officers and the notable Tories. The danger excited them, and they thought theirs was a fun and noble game.
But things were about to change.
Governor Glifton and General Brantford had not escaped the strange questions that some of those girls asked during receptions or walks, nor the strange secret meetings that were repeated regularly every week and which, coincidentally, had started just when the rebels had began to score some blows that had ruined the prestige of the King's troops. Those spoiled little sluts were too proud and too foolish to realize they were as obvious as spies and provocateurs. They would soon regret their choice.
The governor and the general had agreed: kill a man and make him a martyr; put him in prison and you will have to keep and supervise him for a long time. But for a woman everything was simpler. A good public humiliation would have been enough, a few months in prison in the fortress, available to soldiers and officers, as excellent whores to make meek and obedient to the desires of men. For the most obstinate, they could use torture to tear names and confessions. Their lives would have been marked forever, worse than if they had been sentenced to life imprisonment: no one would have wanted them anymore, after they had lost their purity and dignity, they could only have faced the long journey to the west, looking for people who didn't know them. And taking care not to fall into the hands of the natives ...
The arrest of Abigail
Abigail was the first to be arrested. Major Forrest did not scruple to tear her dress before Reverend Hobbs who had gladly followed him to make sure that that filthy slut who had mocked him publicly on many occasions for the fervor of his sermons with which he defended the King's reasons George III and the Tories were punished as he deserved. The officer put on her irons and tore her dress and found in her breasts the proof she was looking for: the list of all the daughters of liberty in Williamsburg.
At that point, with a zeal perhaps excessive but justified immediately by the Reverend, the major demanded that the girl undress completely, just to see if she did not hide any other precious information in her underwear or inside her body.
