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... An EPIGRAM on Turpin, by a Geatleman of Turk. Full oft the South has fneer'd our Northern Clime, AndHorfe-ftealing been call'd a County Crime \ But now no longer we will bear fuch Jokes, This Rogue is theirs, and we the honeft Folks. Of Knaves and Fools ...
... Epigram on Turpin, by a Gentleman of lork. Pull ofthe South has ineer'd our Northern Clime, And Horfe-ftealing been call'd the County Crime ; But now no longer we will bear fuch Jokes, Tfhis Rogue is theirs, and ise the honeft Folks. Of Knaves and Fools ...
... The Trial of John Palmer, alias Paumer, alias Richard Turpin, At the Affizes holden at the Caftle of York, in and for the faid County, the 22d Day of March, 1738-9, before the Hon. Sir WILLIAM CHAPPLE, Kt. Judge of the Affizes and one of his Majefty' ...
... Aland, where the famous Turpin will be tried at tlat Crimn Bar for Itnitlry on the Highway, and for thc Muidet of a Porton on Epping-Forth. An Elict was publithett at FLrencr the WI pat, forbidding thr Importation ot any F.rcigu Manutaduics into Tutcany; ...
... with the noted Turpin the Highwayman, were apprehended and taken at an Inn, in Red Lion-ftreer, White- chapel, by Mr. Bays, Keeper of the Green-Man on Epping For- eft, Turpin was firft. feiz'd by Bays, but had his Heels ftruck up by Turpin, and receiv'd ...
... upon Oath, who came from Eflex to prove the faid John Palmer to be the notorious Turpin ; with his Defence at his Trial. To which isadded, An Exaft Account of the faid Turpin, from the Time of his firft coming to fettle in Yorkfhire, to the Time of his being ...
... upon Oath, who came from Eflex to prove the faid John Palmer to be the notorious Turpin ; with his Defence at his Trial. To which isadded, An Exaft Account of the faid Turpin, from the Time of his firft coming to fettle in Yorkfhire, to the Time of his being ...
... Laft Saturday Richard Tur- pin and John Stead were executed at Tyburn tor Horfe-ftealing. Stead behaved very penitent ; but Turpin behaved with the greateft A__urai.ee and Boldnefs to the very laft. It was very re- markable, that as he mounted the Ladder ...
... d near White-chapel, lies very ill; he was not lhot by Turpin by Accident, foe Turpin rode ofl and left him when he was taken. This King has made feverdl Dilcoveries, particularly that he* Turpin, and Stephen Potter now Newgate, Mr. Major leven Guineas ...
... proved by two VVitneiTes from Effex to be the notorious Richard Turpin ( one of whom was Smith who taught him to write) and he himfelf owned his Name fo to be, but faid he was not the Richard Turpin he vvas taken for, but another Perfon of the faid Name: He ...
... torious flighwayman Turpin or not, a Sufpicion thereof being raifed by an intercepted Letter wrote from hence. The Meffen- ger being examined before feveral Juftices ofthe Peace for this bounty, has pofitively fworn that he is Turpin; and his Ex- amination ...
... William Harvey, Efq; who was High Sheriff c in the Year Laft Saturday Richard Turpin, and John Stead c were executed Tyburn for Horfe-ftealing. Stead c behaved very Penitent; but Turpin behaved with« thegreatell Alfurance and Boldnels to the very laft. c was ...