58 results
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Curious and remarkable life and trial of Elizabeth Canning, Containing a complete history of that unfortunate girl; and an authentic account of the strange and mysterious affair!!! between Mary Squires, the Gipsy, and Elizabeth Canning, who swore she was rabbed and very cruelly treated, by two men in masks and afterwards confined by the gipsy, until she was almost starved to death, for which the gipsy was condemned to die, but afterwards received her majesty's pardon. With all the particulars of the trial of Elizabeth Canning afterwards, for false accusation, &c. against the Gipsy, which lasted eight days, being the most reasonable one that was ever tried in this country.
Date: [between ca. 1799 and 1821?]- Books
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The imposture detected; or, the mystery and iniquity of Elizabeth Canning's story, displayed: wherein principles are laid down, and a method established, by which all impostures whatever, still prevailing in the world, may be detected; and all future ones for ever prevented from establishing themselves hereafter.
Date: M.DCC.LIII. [1753]- Books
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Truth triumphant: or, the genuine account of the whole proceedings against Elizabeth Canning, tried and convicted of perjury, at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bailey, Tuesday, May 7. for falsely swearing a robbery against Mary Squires, the Gipsey, For Which Robbery she was capitally convicted, and after-wards received his Majesty's most gracious Pardon.
Date: MDCCLIV. [1754]- Books
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An authentick narrative of the whole affair between Elizabeth Canning and Mary Squires: containing an impartial relation of every incident from it's [sic] first rise to the present time. With a faithful summary of the evidence against Mary Squires for robbing Elizabeth Canning, ...
Date: 1754- Books
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The account of Canning and Squires fairly ballanc'd: Wherein the many gross Misrepresentations relating to several Articles thereof, as set forth by an impertinent, and officious Inspector, are corrected, and placed in a clear Light, without Passion or Prejudice, Fee or Reward. By a disinterested by-stander.
Disinterested By-stander.Date: MDCCLIII. [1753]- Books
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The controverted hard case: or Mary Squires's Magazine of facts re-examin'd. Setting forth, the reasons which induced the Attorney and Sollicitor-General to make their report to His Majesty in favour of this poor, unhappy old woman. Remarks on Dr. Dodd's Physical Case of Canning; also on Dr. Cox's Appeal to the Publick; and his great Judgment in discerning the Signals of Virginity; shewing the Weakness and Insufficiency of their Arguments to support her Cause. New Discoveries and Facts never before made publick, tending to confirm the Opinion of the Gipsey's Innocence, and the Probability that the Whole is a concerted Scheme, and a most villainous Imposture. Likewise, the dispute between Mr. Myles and Mr. Ford, argued, Pro and Con. To which is prefixed, A curious print, representing the Lord Mayor, and the great astonishment of the learned in court: after the manner of Hogarth.
Date: MDCCLIII. [1753]- Books
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A clear state of the case of Elizabeth Canning, who hath sworn that she was robbed and almost starved to death by a gang of gipsies and other villains in January last, for which one Mary Squires now lies under sentence of death. By Henry Fielding, Esq;
Fielding, Henry, 1707-1754.Date: M.DCC.LIII. [1753]- Books
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A clear state of the case of Elizabeth Canning, who hath sworn that she was robbed and almost starved to death by a gang of gipsies and other villains in January last, for which one Mary Squires now lies under sentence of death. By Henry Fielding, Esq;
Fielding, Henry, 1707-1754.Date: MDCCLIII. [1753]- Books
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A clear state of the case of Elizabeth Canning, who hath sworn that she was robbed and almost starved to death by a gang of gipsies and other villains in January last, for which one Mary Squires now lies under sentence of death. By Henry Fielding, Esq;
Fielding, Henry, 1707-1754.Date: M.DCC.LIII. [1753]- Books
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A clear state of the case of Elizabeth Canning, who hath sworn that she was robbed and almost starved to death by a gang of gipsies and other villains in January last, for which one Mary Squires now lies under sentence of death. By Henry Fielding, Esq;
Fielding, Henry, 1707-1754.Date: M.DCC.LIII. [1753]- Books
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Queries on the affair of E. C.
Date: 1754?]- Books
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A true draught of Eliz: Canning, with the house she was confined in, also the gypsies flight, and conversing with the inspector general of Great Britain.
Date: 1754?]- Books
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Queries relating to E. C's case.
Emlyn, Sollom, 1697-1754.Date: 1754]- Books
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A physical account of the case of Elizabeth Canning. With an enquiry into the probability of her subsisting in the manner therein asserted, and her ability for escape after her suppos'd ill usage. By James Solas Dodd, surgeon.
Dodd, James Solas, 1721-1805.Date: [1753]- Books
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A physical account of the case of Elizabeth Canning. With an enquiry into the probability of her subsisting in the manner therein asserted, and her ability for escape after her suppos'd ill usage. By James Solas Dodd, surgeon.
Dodd, James Solas, 1721-1805.Date: MDCCLIII. [1753]- Books
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An impartial account of that mysterious affair of Elizabeth Canning. Containing: a strict enquiry into every particular transaction from the first Publishing her Case to this present Time. With 'squire Fielding's opinion of this mysterious Affair. Also Virtue Hall's recantation and declaration, &c. The Whole Collected for the Perusal of the Public, that they may be a better Judge of this Strange Affair. (price-Threepence.).
Date: Printed in the Year 1753- Books
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The inspector inspected; or, Dr. Hill's Story of Elizabeth Canning Examined, and impartially Considered, in a letter to that Gentleman; In which all his vain Subterfuges are Detected and Confuted. By Philologus.
Philologus.Date: M.DCC.LIII. [1753]- Books
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The unfortunate maid exemplified, in the story of Elizabeth Canning vindicated from every mean aspersion thrown upon it. To which is added, a full answer to a certain pamphlet intitled Miss Canning and the gipsy. Together with reflections on the Conduct of Sir Crisp Gascoyne, recommended to Canning's Friends in particular, and to the Publick in general. The whole concluding with A Dissertation on the dreadful End of a perjur'd Sinner. B y an impartial hand.
Impartial Hand.Date: MDCCLIV. [1754]- Books
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An address to the liverymen of the city of London, from Sir Crisp Gascoyne, Knt. Late Lord-Mayor, relative to his conduct in the cases of Elizabeth Canning and Mary Squires.
Gascoyne, Crisp, Sir, 1700-1761.Date: [1754]- Books
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Elizabeth Canning's case discussed and explained; with some queries proposed to an eminent counsellor at law, on account of her trial for perjury in the affair between her and Mary Squires, a gypsy; and the counsellor's answers, &c.
Date: 1754?]- Books
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The truth of the case: or, Canning and Squires fairly opposed. Being, An Impartial Examination of the Merits of this surprising Cause. Wherein the gipsey is vindicated, as far as probability and the circumstances of the case will allow. With A full and rational Answer to all the Objections, Difficulties, Improbabilities and Impossibilities, raised and enforced, in Behalf of Canning, by Mr. Fielding in his Clear State of the Case.
Date: MDCCLIII. [1753]- Books
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The hard case of Mary Squires, the gipsey, and Susanna Wells. Being, an impartial examination of the merits of their surprising cause. Wherein the gypsey is fully vindicated, upon the circumstances of her case, allowed by the Attorney and Sollicitor-General. With The Reasons that induced the Grand Jury to find four Bills against Elizabeth Canning, for Perjury on the Trial of Squires the Gipsey, and William Clark, Thomas Grevil and John Gibson, Witnesses in Favour of the Gipsey. Fiat Justitia, et ruat Mundus.
Date: MDCCLIII. [1753]- Books
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A true narrative of the proceedings, with general remarks on the evidence given upon the memorable trials of Mary Squires, and Elizabeth Canning; the latter of which received sentence of transportation for perjury, on Thursday May 30, with a list of the gentlemen for and against the mitigation of the sentence. Fully explaining The many Absurdities, Inconsistencies, and Contradictions in the Depositions of the Witnesses. The Acquittal of the Abbotsbury Men from the Charge of Perjury; with Counsellor Davy's Speech on that Occasion. The Whole Course of this mysterious Affair traced from its Original, and set in a true Light. Impartially considered by a lover of truth. To which is prefixed, the effigies of Mary Squires, and Elizabeth Canning.
Lover of truth.Date: MDCCLV. (mdccliv) [1754]- Books
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The story of Elizabeth Canning considered by Dr. Hill. With remarks on what has been called, A clear state of her case, by Mr. Fielding; and answers to the several arguments and suppositions of that writer.
Hill, John, 1714?-1775.Date: 1753- Books
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The story of Elizabeth Canning considered by Dr. Hill. With remarks on what has been called, A clear state of her case, by Mr. Fielding; and answers to the several arguments and suppositions of that writer.
Hill, John, 1714?-1775.Date: [1753]