A Few lines on Magnus Mode, Richard Hodges & J. Newington Clark : Who are sentenc'd to stand one hour in the pillory at Charlestown; to have one of their ears cut off, and to be whipped 20 stripes at the public whipping-post, for making and passing counterfeit dollars, &c.
| Format: | eBook |
|---|---|
| Language: | English |
| Series: | Early American imprints. Evans (1639-1800) ;
no. 41706. |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Evans Digital Edition |
Similar Items
Cot-er's speech from the pillory : (Who was sentenced by the Superiour Court held at Boston, to set in the pillory one hour, be whip'd 20 stripes, and pay costs of prosecution, for counterfeiting quarters of dollars.).
Cooke's speech from the pillory.
by: J. K.
Published: (1770)
by: J. K.
Published: (1770)
A Few lines on occasion of the untimely end of Mark and Phillis : who were executed at Cambridge, September 18th for poysoning their master, Capt. John Codman of Charlestown.
Inhuman cruelty or villany detected : Being a true relation of the most unheard-of, cruel and barberous intended murder of a bastard child belonging to John and Ann Richardson, of Boston, who confined it in a small room, with scarce any victuals, or cloathing to cover it from the cold or rain, which beat into it, for which crime they were both of them sentenc'd to set on the gallows, with a rope round their necks, &c.
An Exhortation to young and old to be cautious of small crime, lest they become habitual, and lead them before thay are aware into those of the most heinous nature : Occasioned by the unhappy case of Levi Ames, executed on Boston-Neck, October 21st, 1773, for the crime of burglary.
Published: (1773)
Published: (1773)
A Few lines wrote upon the intended execution of Levi Ames, for burglary, and being sent to him for his improvement, are now published at his desire.
Published: (1773)
Published: (1773)
H-ds-n's speech from the pillory.
by: Hudson, Seth, 1705-1767
Published: (1762)
by: Hudson, Seth, 1705-1767
Published: (1762)
H-ds-n's speech from the pillory.
Published: (1762)
Published: (1762)
A Dialogue between Elizabeth Smith, and John Sennet : who were convicted before His Majesty's Superior Court, Elizabeth Smith for thievery, and John Sennet for beastiality! And each sentenced to set upon the gallows for the space of one hour, with a rope round their necks Elizabeth Smith to receive twenty stripes upon her naked back, and John Sennet, thirty-nine.
The carrier's address to the patrons of the Boston daily advertiser.
Published: (1829)
Published: (1829)
New Year's address, : of the carrier of the daily advertiser, to his friends and patrons.
Published: (1823)
Published: (1823)
The Humble confession of that notorious cheat, Doctor Seth Hudson. 1762.
Published: (1762)
Published: (1762)
A poem, descriptive of the terrible fire, which made such shocking devastation in Boston, on Friday evening the twenty-first of April, 1787 : in which were consumed one house of worship, of which the Reverend Ebenezer Wight was pastor, and upwards of one hundred dwelling-houses and other buildings ... /
by: H. W.
Published: (1787)
by: H. W.
Published: (1787)
A poem, descriptive of the terrible fire, which made such shocking devastation in Boston, on the evening of Friday, April 21, 1787 : in which were consumed one house of worship, of which the Rev. Ebenezer Wight was pastor, and upwards of one hundred dwelling-houses and other buildings ... /
by: H. W.
Published: (1787)
by: H. W.
Published: (1787)
A Prospective view of death : being, a solemn warning to inconsiderate youth, occasioned by the trial and condemnation of Levi Ames, aged twenty-two years, who was convicted of burglary, and received sentence of death, Sept. 10, 1773. Who is soon finally to leave the world, and launch into an awful eternity. : To which is added, his trial and life. ...
The Speech of Death to Levi Ames : Who was executed on Boston-Neck, October 21, 1773, for the crime of burglary.
A poem on the rebuke of God's hand in the awful desolation made by fire in the town of Boston, on the 20th day of March, 1760 : by which, in about 6 or 7 hours, between three and four hundred buildings were consumed:--to which is added, some brief hints on the great conflagration ...
by: A. J. (Andrew Johonnot)
by: A. J. (Andrew Johonnot)
British lamentation : Together with Bunker-Hill ode.
Published: (1786)
Published: (1786)
A report of the labors of John Augustus, for the last ten years, in aid of the unfortunate : containing a description of his method of operations; striking incidents, and observations upon the improvement of some of our city institutions, with a view to the benefit of the prisoner and of society. Published by request.
by: Augustus, John, 1785-1859
Published: (1852)
by: Augustus, John, 1785-1859
Published: (1852)
A Verse, occasioned by seeing the North-spinning, in Boton [as printed].
Published: (1769)
Published: (1769)
It started with the hats : the life experiences of Boston's founding street gang members /
by: Joyce, Paul F., 1957-
Published: (2024)
by: Joyce, Paul F., 1957-
Published: (2024)
It started with the hats : the life experiences of Boston's founding street gang members /
by: Joyce, Paul F., 1957-
Published: (2024)
by: Joyce, Paul F., 1957-
Published: (2024)
Crime and criminal statistics in Boston.
by: Warner, Sam Bass, 1889-1979
Published: (1974)
by: Warner, Sam Bass, 1889-1979
Published: (1974)
The last speech and dying words of John Ormsby : who was appointed to be executed on Boston Neck, the 17th of October, 1734. Written with his own hand, the day before he was to suffer; and recommended to all people, for their serious perusal.
by: Ormsby, John, -1734
by: Ormsby, John, -1734
The confession, last words, and dying speech of John Stewart, a native of Ireland /
by: Stewart, John, 1778?-1797
Published: (1797)
by: Stewart, John, 1778?-1797
Published: (1797)
The last speech and dying words of John Ormsby : who was appointed to be executed on Boston Neck, the 17th of October, 1734. /
by: Ormsby, John, -1734
by: Ormsby, John, -1734
Impenitent sinners warned of their misery and summoned to judgment : Delivered in two sermons: the former on the Sabbath, Nov. 6. the other on the lecture following, Nov. 10. 1698. : Occasioned by the amazing instance of a miserable creature, who stood condemned for murdering her infant begotten in whoredom. : To which are subjoyned the solemn words spoken to her, on those opportunities. : Published for the warning of others. /
by: Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707
by: Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707
Advertisement : Ran away yesterday morning from the house of Mrs. Clough, at the North End, an Irish fellow named William Haly, and robb'd his bedfellow Thomas Tubbs ...
by: Tubbs, Thomas
Published: (1753)
by: Tubbs, Thomas
Published: (1753)
Advertisement : Ran away yesterday morning from the house of Mrs. Clough, at the North End, an Irish fellow named William Haly, and robb'd his bedfellow Thomas Tubbs ...
by: Tubbs, Thomas
Published: (1753)
by: Tubbs, Thomas
Published: (1753)
Life, last words and dying confession, of Rachel Wall : who, with William Smith and William Dunogan, were executed at Boston, on Thursday, October 8, 1789, for high-way robbery.
by: Wall, Rachel, 1760-1789
Published: (1789)
by: Wall, Rachel, 1760-1789
Published: (1789)
The folly of sinning, opened & applyed : in two sermons, occasioned by the condemnation of one that was executed at Boston in New-England, on November 17th. 1698. /
by: Mather, Increase, 1639-1723
by: Mather, Increase, 1639-1723
Theatre.
Published: (1792)
Published: (1792)
Some rude & indigested thoughts on the terrible majesty of God in the works of nature : particularly in the phaenomena of earthquakes: occasioned by that memorable earthquake Octob. 29th. 1727. Wherein earthquakes in their causes, kinds, and astonishing effects, are briefly hinted, enumerated and described. : [Two lines from Newton].
A funeral elegy, dedicated to the memory of his worthy friend, the learned & religious Mr. John Foster : who deceased in Dorchester, the 9th. of September. 1681.
by: Tilestone, Thomas
by: Tilestone, Thomas
A Serious-comical dialogue between the famous Dr. Seth Hudson, and the noted Joshua How : who were lately tried, in Boston, and convicted of counterfeiting and passing counterfeit treasurer's notes: : containing (among a variety of other serious and comical information) remarks on Mr. N. Hurd's humourous copper-plate print, and the satirical verses annexed thereto: also, a hint concerning the grand secret of Free-Masonry, and a touch on Tom Bell. : [One line in Latin].
A sorrowful spectacle : In two sermons, occasioned by a just sentence of death, on a miserable woman, for the murder of a spurious offspring. The one declaring, the evil of an heart hardened, under and against all means of good. The other describing, the fearful case of such as in a suffering time, and much more such as in a dying hour, are found without the fear of God. With some remarkable things, relating to the criminal; proper for all to be informed of. By Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S. [One line from Acts].
by: Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728
by: Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728
The divine compassions declar'd and magnified: to engage and encourage the greatest sinners unto a speedy and earnest repentance : A sermon, preach'd at the lecture in Boston, June 2. 1715. Upon the sorrowful occasion of a miserable woman present, under sentence of death for the murder of her spurious infant. By Benjamin Colman, A.M.
by: Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747
by: Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747
The divine compassions declar'd and magnified: to engage and encourage the greatest sinners unto a speedy and earnest repentance : A sermon, preach'd at the lecture in Boston, June 2. 1715. Upon the sorrowful occasion of a miserable woman present, under sentence of death for the murder of her spurious infant. /
by: Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747
by: Colman, Benjamin, 1673-1747
A sorrowful spectacle : In two sermons, occasioned by a just sentence of death, on a miserable woman, for the murder of a spurious offspring. : The one declaring, the evil of an heart hardened, under and against all means of good. : The other describing, the fearful case of such as in a suffering time, and much more such as in a dying hour, are found without the fear of God. : With some remarkable things, relating to the criminal; proper for all to be informed of. /
by: Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728
by: Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728
The age of Phillis /
by: Jeffers, Honorée Fanonne, 1967-
Published: (2020)
by: Jeffers, Honorée Fanonne, 1967-
Published: (2020)