Trials (Perjury) - England - Early works to 1800
Works from the collections
6 works
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- Online
A liveryman's reply to Sir Crisp Gascoigne's address . Shewing that gentleman's real motives, and his whole conduct, concerning Canning and Squires.
LiverymanDate: 1754- E-books
- Online
The unfortunate maid exemplified , in the story of Elizabeth Canning vindicated from every mean aspersion thrown upon it. To which is added, a full answer to a certain pamphlet intitled Miss Canning and the gipsy. Together with reflections on the Conduct of Sir Crisp Gascoyne, recommended to Canning's Friends in particular, and to the Publick in general. The whole concluding with A Dissertation on the dreadful End of a perjur'd Sinner. B y an impartial hand.
Impartial handDate: MDCCLIV. [1754]- E-books
- Online
A liveryman's reply to Sir Crisp Gascoigne's address . Shewing that gentleman's real motives, and his whole conduct, concerning Canning and Squires.
LiverymanDate: 1754- E-books
- Online
A liveryman's reply to Sir Crisp Gascoigne's address . Shewing that gentleman's real motives, and his whole conduct, concerning Canning and Squires.
LiverymanDate: MDCCLIV. [1754]- E-books
- Online
The perjur'd phanatick or, the malicious conspiracy of Sir John Croke, of Chilton, Bart. Justice of Peace in Com' Bucks', Henry Larimore, Anabaptist preacher, and other phanaticks, against the life of Robert Hawkins, M.A. now living, and late minister of Chilton. Occasion'd by his suit for tithes. Discover'd in a tryal at Alisbury, before the right honourable Sir Matthew Hale, then Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, and after Lord Chief Justice of England. Publish'd by his Lordship's command.
Hawkins, Robert, active 17th century-18th centuryDate: 1710