Perjury the proof of forgery: or Mr. Crofton's civilitie justified by Cadman's falsitie: Being a full view, and faithful examination of the several evidences, produced in the extrajudicial process, and malicious endeavors of Capt. Tho. Harrison, John Wildgosse and Will. Jellie, (and other their anti-ministerial confederates) to blast his precious name, never stained, until Tench (the blasphemous constable) by pretence of a justices warrant, brought Mary Cadman before no magistrate, but to the Pye and Hoop tavern in Leaden-Hal-street, before the above named persons, who infused with the spirit of impudent lying and forswearing, and therein maintain her and her wicked father
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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Crofton, Zachary (Author)
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: London printed for James Nuthal and are to be sold at his house, in the Minories next door to the Dolphin, and likewise at book sellers shops 1657
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Item Description:Alethes Noctroff = Zachary Crofton. Cf. Wing. - Annotation on Thomason copy: [t.p.] "Septmb: 2d"; [p. 6] "Will"; [p. 11] ", she saye"; [p. 23] "Susanna"; [p. 32] "Marke, John", ", brickland". - Mary Cadman, Crofton's maid, had publicly accused him of whipping her too enthusiastically. Crofton's response was lampooned by Francis Kirkman in his play The Presbyterian lash. - Reproduction of the original in the British Library. - Thomason, E.931[1]. - Wing (2nd ed., 1994), C6998
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