A true and vvonderful relation of a murther committed in the parish of Newington, the 12th. day of this present January. By a maid who poysoned her self, and cut the throat of a child..
| Format: | eBook |
|---|---|
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
London :
Printed for T. Benskin, in Gaeen's Rents, neer Fleet-Bridge,
1681.
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| Series: | Early English books online.
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| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
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A true and vvonderful relation of a murther committed in the parish of Newington, the 12th day of this present January by a maid who poysoned her self, and cut the throat of a child.
A true and vvonderful relation of a murther committed in the parish of Newington, the 12th day of this present January by a maid who poysoned her self, and cut the throat of a child
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The true narrative of the proceedings at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayly which began on Wednesday the 13th of this instant April and ended on Thursday the 14th following. : Giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz. for murder fellonies and burglaries, &c. with a particular relation of their names, and the places of their committing their facts, with the number of those condemned to die, burn'd in the hand, transported and to be whipt. But more especially of the trial and condemnation of that notorious highway-man Randolph Poulson, and John Francis Dickison for high-treason, who received sentence to be hang'd drawn and quartered, and Ann Price for murther
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A vindication of Mercurius Elencticus. (alias) Wharton. From the false aspersions of the scandalous, abusive, and blasphemous pen of William Lilly : Our states mountebanke, the Parliaments jugler, the naturall astrologian, and the devills owne astronomer. Not long since divulged in damnable black rhetorik, printed and sent abroad in a sencelesse booke; styled, The late story of Mr. Will. Lilly. Together, with one word to an unknown collonel, whom Lilly feignes to be the author of the said story; as also another to the wizzard himselfe. Written by Mercurius Melancholicus well-wisher to the fraternity, and prosperity of the mercuries.
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by: Wharton, George, Sir, 1617-1681
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A vvorld of vvonders. A masse of murthers. A couie of cosonages : Containing many of the moste notablest wonders, horrible murthers and detestable cosonages that haue beene within this land. Not imagined falso to delight vaine heads ociose, not practised trans mare to breed trueth cum ambiguitate, but commited euen at home re vera, and may be prooued cum honestate. A matter moste fit to be knowen, well wayed and considered of all men.
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The poysoners rewarded, or, The most barbarous of murthers, : directed and published. Containing a sad and lamentable account of the most treacherous poysoning a whole family at Plymouth, in the county of Devon, by the means of one Phillippa Cary a nurse, and Ann Evans a maid servant a main servant in the house; of which poysoing two dyed, &c. Together with the manner of its discovery, the confession of the criminals, the discourse they had with several ministers; their behaviour in prison, at their tryal, and place execution, with the manner thereof. And many other things remarkable.
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Murther, murther. : Or, A bloody relation how Anne Hamton, dwelling in Westminster nigh London, by poyson murthered her deare husband Sept. 1641. being assisted and counselled thereunto by Margeret Harwood. For which they were both committed to gaole, and at this time wait for a tryall.
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A vindication of the honourable the sheriffs & recorder of London, : from those impudent reflections cast upon them in Fitzharris's libel, entituled his confession, &c.
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The late storie of Mr. VVilliam Lilly. : Which (as it passed severall hands of the better sort of cavaliers) was apprehended for a truth, and so committed to the presse.
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The tryal of Edward Fitz-Harris, who was convicted at the Kings Bench-bar in Westminster-Hall. : On the ninth of this instant June, 1681. For high treason, in conspiring the death of the King. And by several treasonable practices to subvert the government, with the several sercumstances that attended his tryal. As also the tryal of Oliver Plunket titular Arch Bishop of Dubling, who was tryed at the Kings bench-bar, and there found guilty of high treason the eighth instant.
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The tryal of Edward Fitz-Harris, who was convicted at the Kings bench-bar in Westminster-Hall : On the ninth of this instant June, 1681. For high treason, in conspiring the death of the King. And by several treasonable practices to subvert the government, with the several sercumstances that attended his tryal. As also the tryal of Oliver Plunket titular Arch Bishop of Dubling, who was tryed at the Kings bench-bar, and there found guilty of high treason the eighth instant.
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The last speech and confession of Oliver Plunket titular primate of Ireland; : with an account of his behavior in Newgate, since his condemnation, and also of Edw. Fitz Harris: at their execution at Tyburn upon Fryday July 1. 1681. For high-treason, in conspiring the death of the King, &c.
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by: Plunket, Oliver, Saint, 1629-1681
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An answer to a late treasonable pamphlet, entituled, Treason in grain, &c. : for which pamphlet Edward Fitz-Harris lies condemned..
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by: A. C.
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The scurrilous scribler dissected: or, A word in William Lilly's ear : concerning his reputation, which he complains is injured by J.G. that ungrateful scorpionist, as he the said Lilly scurrilously terms him.
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An Act to enable the inhabitants of the parish of Saint Matthew Bethnal-Green, in the county of Middlesex, to pay debts already contracted in finishing and furnishing their workhouse, and on account of the poor of the said parish : and for their further relief.
Lillyes lamentations, or Englands feigned prophet discovered: being a brief narration of the severall proceedings of our famous country-man Mr. William Lilly the star-gazer. Containing several passages since the beginning of these times of reformation; together with many other tricks of art, and magical quillits, used by our aforesaid supposed prophet.
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