Alfred's appeal. Containing his address to the Court of King's Bench, on the subject of the marriage of Mary Anne Fitzherbert, and her intrigue with Count BelloisPhilip Withers · First published 1789Open the Tome
A poem upon the death of Her Late Sacred Majesty Queen Ann, and the most happy and most auspicious accession of His Sacred Majesty King George, to the imperial crowns of Great Britain, France and IrelandJohn Dennis · First published 1714Open the Tome
A poem upon the death of her late sacred majesty Queen Anne, and the most happy and most auspicious accession of his sacred majesty King George. To the imperial crowns of Great Britain, France and Ireland. ... By Mr. DennisJohn Dennis · First published 1714Open the Tome
God's revenge against murder, or, The genuine history of the life, trial, and last dying words of Sarah Metyard, widow and Sarah Morgan Metyard, spinster, for the wilful murder of Ann Nailor, an infant, aged 13, by shutting her up and confining her from the 29th of September, in the 32d year of King George II. to the 4th of October, and starving her to deathSarah Metyard, John Plackett, T. Trueman · First published 1762Open the Tome
An account of the life, behaviour, and execution of William Meadows, W. Gent, & Redmond Middledon [sic] who were executed at Northampton, on Friday August 2, 1822, for committing a rape upon Ann Newman, and robbing her on the King's highway of wearing apparel &cWilliam Meadows · First published 1822Open the Tome
An Act for making effectual two acts of Parliament, one of the sixth year of the reign of Her late Majesty Queen Anne, and the other of His late Majesty King George, for repairing the highways from Old Stratford in the county of Northampton to Dunchurch in the county of WarwickRand McNally · First published 1737Open the Tome
An act for the explaining, amending, and rendering more effectual, two several acts of Parliament, one of them passed in the thirteenth year of Her Late Majesty Queen Anne, for making the river Nine, or Nen, running from Northampton to Peterborough, navigable, and the other, made in the eleventh year of His Late Majesty King George I, for making more effectual the said former actRand McNally · First published 1756Open the Tome
Revenge against murder, seduction, & adultery, exemplified in the trial and execution of James Emery, for poisoning Sarah King, on the 29th of May, 1821; William Akers for murdering Patience Ellis, the 19th of June, 1821; Ann Barber, for poisoning her husband, on the 16th of March, 1821; Reuben Collins, for administering poisonous drugs, &c to Hannah Stammers, who was pregnant by himJames Emery, Ann Barber, William Akers, Reuben Collins · First published 1821Open the Tome