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A narrative of the life, together with the last speech, confession and solemn declaration, of John Lewis
who was executed at Chester, on Saturday the 21st of September, 1760, for the most inhuman, barbarous and bloody murder of his wife; which unnatural deed he committe on Friday the 27th of June, preceding. With his letter to Mr. Raine, the sub-sheriff of Chester, concerning the publication of the following narrative: and a penitential prayer which he composed just before his execution. [Two lines from Shekspear [sic]] -
A brief account of the deluded Dutartres
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A narrative of the life, together with the last speech, confession and solemn declaration, of John Lewis
who was executed at Chester, on Saturday the 21st of September, 1760, for the most inhuman, barbarous and bloody murder of his wife; which unnatural deed he committed on Friday the 27th of June, preceding. -
Some authentic particulars of the life of the late John Macnaghton, Esq
of Benvardon; who was executed in Ireland, on Tuesday the 15th of December, for the murder of Miss Mary Ann Knox; Only daughter of Andrew Knox, Esq; of Prehen; Representative in the late and present Parliament for the County of Donegal. Compiled from Papers communicated by a Gentleman in Ireland, to a Person of Distinction of that Kingdom, now residing here -
A circumstantial account, relating to that unfortunate young woman Miss Anne Bell, alias Sharpe, (who died at St. Mary le Bone.) Containing the particulars of a most ridiculous affair that has happened since the trial of Mr Sutton, which never yet transpired. Together with The remarkable Behaviour of Mr William Bell, The Father of the Deceased. By Mr T. Holland
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This bill and proof ordered by the Lord Ordinary to be dispersed this evening, in order to report to-morrow. Lord Auchinleck, reporter. Bill of suspension, John Grant against Robert Duncan and the procurator fiscal. My Lords of Council and Session, unto your Lordships humbly means and complains, John Grant, Chelsea pensioner