... Yefterday James Anchrerlonv was executed here for Counterfeiting the Stamp on Paper, and was very Pe- nitent, and fenfible of his Crimes. There is no certain Account what is become of the Earl of Seaforth, tho' it be generally thought he is gone to the Lewes ...

... Yesterday James Achterlony was executed here for counterfeit- ing the Stamp on Paper, and seem'd very penitent and sensible of his Crimes. ...

... and Entrails, flung them into the Fire. Four others less guilty were hang'd. Three more whipt and burnt with an Iron. The Crimes they suffer'd for, are Sacriledge and Profanation of Consecrated Hosts. ...

... Entrails,' flung them into the Fire. Four Others lefs Guilty were hang'd. Three more were whip'd and burnt: with an Iron : The Crimes they futfer'd for are Sacriledge, and: Profanation of- Confecrated Hoftss ...

... v^asf^ed .TO l^sbori, ; i to. -take . Pro^ : ftoi)s* on ; -board 'for J . I^l^^ •• jj ; ; '',,■■ . ?? ; ?? v w';On-Taefd^ Criming; ?? ;. ?? ?? . the, ■ Board %Wi ?? l^ mi ; ing; ; :srafe>|feoi^%?to^ 'Tftusp^^ ?? -tfr. ?? ?? i ?? ?? ! ?. * >$OM^nad.a^^ ...

... the Merchants againft him for Makadminiftration and Tyranny in his Government, which the Lord Chief-Juftice was a very great Crime, and contrary to the Truft repofed him by the late' Queen, upon which the Jury brought him in guilty. This Day came in a Dutch ...

... Afiaii s ts alio the Behaviour of Sir Samuel Gook,aiid the four Aldermen that took his Part; And we they will be with High Crimes and Miidemeanors, and fome People > lk. Impeachments. It's liaac Manley, Poft- M;.fter to fuccced Captain Pratt as.Deputy ...

... her late may be fcd this K;ng ...

... him, and threate fend hisi'jiead to his Grace, if he don't, procure fpeedily to him and his Followers Pardon &r all their Crimes. Laft Tburfday General Carpenter fet out lor the North and Highlands, to the Garrifons aud Troops there; being attended by ...

... Pillory in New ...

... Application to the Magiftrates feizethem, upon which they were impril'on'd, try'd upon the Carpenter's Evidence, conviftcd of the Crime, for which they accordingly fuffer'd but the Boy was pardon'd by reajCbn of his Nonage. a A * ...

... calling any Witnesses, or others to his Reputation, he said, had none to make, that intended what be wrote, and that thought no Crime, but Duty his Conscience. After the which began about ten, had lasted near three hours,, during which all the Overt-Acts laid ...