The Narrative Of Robert Bolron, Of Shippon-Hall, Gent. Concerning the late Horrid Popish Plot and Conspiracy for the Destruction of His Majesty and the Protestant Religion. Wherein is Contained, I. His Informations upon Oath before His Majesty in Council, and before se- veral Justices of the Peace, of the said Design, and the means by which he arrived at the knowledge thereof. II. Some particular Applications made to himself to assist those design'd in the Murdering of his Majesty, the Persons by whom such applications were made, and the Reward promised. III. The Project of the Popish Party to erect a Nunnery at Dolebanck near Rip- ley in Yorkshire, together with the Names of some Nuns actually designed for that Employment, and taking Profession upon them, as also an Ac- count of a certain Estate of 90 l. per annum given by Sir Thomas Gascoigne to the Nunnery for ever. IV. The Names of the Persons Contributors to the design of Killing the King, and the Establishing of the said Nunnery, as also the particular Sums of Money by each of them respectively subscribed and given. V. The cunning contrivances of that Party by fraudulent Conveyances to secure their Estates from forfeiture to the King, if they were discovered to be en- gaged in the Plot, himself being witness to one of them. VI. The names of the Popish Priests known to him to have said Mass, or to be engaged in the Plot. With other Material Passages relating to the Horrid Plot. Together with an Account of the Endeavours that were used by the Popish Party to Stifle his EvidenceBolron, Robert · First published 1680ThrillerOpen the Tome
The Confession And Execution Of the Seven Prisoners suffering at Tyburn On Fryday the 4th of May, 1677. Viz. Robert Dine, William Dine, and Margaret Dine,} Of Enfield, for barbarously wounding of Jane King, the Sweet-heart of the said Robert. Margaret Spicer,} For murthering her Bastard- childe. David Hackley, Jeremiah Dawson, and Mary Browne,} All notorious Offenders, and formerly Burn'd in the hand for several Felonies by them committed. Together with their penitent Behaviour in Newgate, since their Condemnation, and last Speeches at the place of Execution. With Allowance. Ro. L'EstrangeDawson, Jeremiah malefactor; executed · First published 1677Open the Tome
A Saxon treatise concerning the Old and New Testament. Written about the time of King Edgar (700 yeares agoe) by Ælfricus Abbas, thought to be the same that was afterward Archbishop of Canterburie. ... Now first published in print with English of our times, by William L'isle of Wilburgham ... the originall remaining still to be seene in Sr Robert Cottons librarie, at the end of this lesser copie of the Saxon Pentateuch. And hereunto is added out of the homilies and epistles of the fore-said Ælfricus, a second edition of A testimonie of antiquitie, &c ..Ælfric of Eynsham · First published 1623Open the Tome
