A true account of the behaviour, confession, and last dying speeches of the criminals that were executed at Tyburn, on Friday the 16th of June, 1693

People / Organizations

• Langley Curtiss ("printed for")

Imprint

London: printed for L. Curtis, at Sir Edmundbury-Godfrey's-Head near Fleet-Bridge, 1693.

Publication year

1693

ESTC No.

R477984

Grub Street ID

434938

Description

1 sheet (2 p.) ; 1/2°.

Note

Caption title

Opening lines of text: On the Lords-Day in the forenoon, the Ordinary preach'd on this text, viz. the third verse of the thirteenth Psalm. ..

Printed in two columns

Signed: Samuel Smith, Ordinary

Concerning the executions of: I. William Anderton, printer, condemned for high-treason, in composing, printing, publishing and dispersing, malicious, scandalous, and trayterous libels: ... II. John Dudly of Stepney, a naylor by trade; condemned for cliping, filing and diminishing the lawful coyn of England. III. John Randal, condemned for a robbery on the high-way: ... [IV.] Joseph Stitch, condemned for breaking the house of one Brooks in St. Giles in the Fields; and for robbing one George Hawsworth, in the parish of St. Sepulchres. V. John Webb, condemned for felony: ... VI. Thomas Kent, condemned for felony and burglary: ... VII. Morris Moore, condemned for robbing Sir John Friend of Hackney, stealing with others from him, plate, mony, and rich goods, to a very great value. VIII. John Barker, condemned for felony and burglary

Concerning the executions of: IX. Thomas Granger; he said, that he had been used to Sea Service, that he was formerly arrested for debt, and thereupon cast into Newgate, where he continued five years. ... X. Richard Whitworth, condemned for felony and burglary, in breaking the house of Thomas Beacon of Stepney, ... XI. William Clement, condemned for the foresaid felony and burglary. XII. William Nixon, condemned for the foresaid felony and burglary

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Not in Wing.