222 results
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[Perjury.] A satire. By George Walls author of the Juvenaltad.
Wallis, George, 1740-1802.Date: [1774?]- Books
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Perjury display'd. Or a narrative of the case of the late deputy comptroller of Sunderland. The causes of his dismission, and the proceedings upon an action tried at the late assizes held at Durham. Wherein is Contained Some Account of the Trade of Sunder-Land, of the Losses the Revenue and Exchequer have sustained by Perjury, and of some other pernicious Effects and Consequences of that heinous Crime. With several other interesting Particulars.
Daniel, Thomas.Date: M,DCC,LII. [1752]- Books
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The tryal of Mary Heath, Upon an Indictment for Perjury, before the Lord Chief Justice Marley, And the Justices of the Court of King's bench in Ireland, On Friday, the Eighth of February, 1744.
Heath, Mary, Mrs.Date: 1745- Books
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The bloody register. A select and judicious collection of the most remarkable trials, for murder, treason, rape, sodomy, highway roberry, pyracy, House-Breaking, Perjury, Forgery, and other high Crimes and Misdemeanors. From the year 1700, to the year 1764 inclusive. ...
Date: MDCCLXIV. [1764]- Books
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The antigallican songster. Number II. The Contrast. Religion, Morality, Loyalty, Obedience to the Laws, Independence, Personal Security, Justice, Inheritance, Protection, Property, Industry, National Prosperity, Happiness. Atheism, Perjury, Rebellion, Treason, Anarchy, Murder, Equality, Madness, Cruelty, Injustice, Treachery, Ingratitude, Idleness, Famine, National and private Ruin, Misery. Which is best?
Date: 1793- Books
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A Narrative of the proceedings of the Court of King's-Bench, in Ireland, relating to the Trial of Mary Heath, for Perjury: In Two Letters. The First, from a Council learned in the Law, who was well acquainted with the Whole Proceedings. The Second, from a Gentleman who attended the Trial.
Heath, Mary, Mrs.Date: MDCCXIV. [1745]- Books
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A letter from a clergyman in the country to his friend in London. Occasion'd by the Bishops late Declaration. Containing reasons for a like Declaration, to be made by all the Benefic'd Clergy of England. Together, With reflections on the Folly, Perjury, &c. of the present rebellion.
D. P.Date: MDCCXVI. [1716]- Books
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Twenty two sermons preached upon several occasions. To which is added, a practical discourse concerning swearing: Especially in the two great Points, Perjury, and Common Swearing. Being the Substance of some Sermons, preached upon those Subjects. In Two Volumes. By William Wake, D. D. Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. ...
Wake, William, 1657-1737.Date: 1737- Books
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A view of ancient laws, against immorality and profaneness; Under the following Heads; Lewdness; Profane Swearing, Cursing, and Blasphemy; Perjury; Prophanation of Days devoted to Religion; Contempt or Neglect of Divine Service; Drunkenness; Gaming; Idleness, Vagrancy, and Begging; Stage-Plays and Players; and Duelling. Collected from the Jewish, Roman, Greek, Gothic, Lombard, and other laws, down to the middle of the eleventh century. By John Disney, M. A. Vicar of St. Mary's in Nottingham.
Disney, John, 1677-1730.Date: MDCCXXIX. [1729]- Books
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A charge of error, heresy, incharity, falshood, Evasion, Inconsistency, Innovation, Imposition, Infidelity, Hypocrisy, Pride, Raillery, Apostacy, Perjury, Idolatry, Villany, Blasphemy, Abomination, Confusion, and Worse than Turkish Tyranny. Most justly exhibited, and offered to be proved against the most noted leaders, &c. of the people called Quakers, in their Church Capacity, before our Superiours in Church or State, when-ever they please to require it. By Henry Pickworth, Nominated and Appointed as Elder and Overseer over their Body, at one of their Assemblies for Discipline near Lincoln.
Pickworth, Henry, approximately 1673-approximately 1738.Date: Printed in the Year 1715- Books
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A charge of error, heresy, incharity, falshood, Evasion, Inconsistency, Innovation, Imposition, Infidelity, Hypocrisy, Pride, Raillery, Apostacy, Perjury, Idolatry, Villany, Blasphemy, Abomination, Confusion, and Worse than Turkish Tyranny. Most justly exhibited, and offered to be proved against the most noted leaders, &c. of the people called Quakers, in their Church Capacity, before our Superiours in Church or State, when-ever they please to require it. By Henry Pickworth, Nominated and Appointed as Elder and Overseer over their Body, at one of their Assemblies for Discipline near Lincoln.
Pickworth, Henry, approximately 1673-approximately 1738.Date: 1716- Books
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The spirit of popery displayed; or, the doctrine and discipline of the papal church, On the following several Heads of I. Unity of Doctrine, II. Blasphemy, III. Perjury, False-Witnessing, Equivocation, and Mental Reservation, IV. Idolatry and Irreligion, V. Robbery, Stealing, &c. VI. Murder, Vii. Parricide, &c. Viii. Treason and Re-Gicide, IX. Probability, X. Uncleanness, &c. XI. Prevarication of Judges, laid open and explained, in the very words of their most celebrated doctors and casuists. With a preface on the question, is faith to be kept with heretics? inscribed to the Respectable Associations in Britain, now United for the support of the Protestant Religion, by their affectionate brother, the editor.
Affectionate brother.Date: M,DCC,LXXX. [1780]- Books
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The trial of Christopher Atkinson, Esq; Member of Parliament for Heydon in Yorkshire, and Late Cornfactor to his Majesty's Victualling-Board, for Perjury. Tried in the Court of King's Bench, Before the Right Honourable William Earl of Mansfield, and a Special Jury, on the nineteenth day of July, 1783. Taken in short hand, by W. Williamson.
Savile, Christopher, approximately 1738-1819.Date: MDCCLXXXIII. [1783]- Books
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The tyburn chronicle: or, villainy display'd in all its branches. Containing an authentic account of the lives, adventures, tryals, executions, and last dying speeches of the most notorious male factors. Of all Denominations, who have suffered for Bigamy, Forgeries, Highway-Robberies, House-Breaking, Murders, Perjury, Piracy, Rapes, Riots, Sodomy, Starving, Treason, And other the most enormous Crimes. The Whole being the most faithful Narrative ever yet Published of the various Executions, and other Punishments, In England, Scotland, and Ireland, From the year 1700, to the present time.
Date: [1768]- Books
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Select sermons on the following subjects, The love of God. The love of our neighbour. Swearing and Perjury. The Sabbath. Chastity. Drunkenness. Death. 3 Serm. And a sermon at the funeral of the Honourable Robert Boyle. By Gilbert Burnett D. D. Sometime Professor of Divinity in the University of Glasgow, afterwards Bishop of Sarum.
Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.Date: MDCCXLII. [1742]- Books
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The case and appeal of James Ashley, of Bread-Street, London: addressed to the publick in general. In relation to I. The apprehending Henry Simons, the Polish Jew, on a Warrant issued out against him for Perjury. II. His Trial, and Conviction of a Capital Misdemeanor, last Lent-Assizes, held at Chelmsford for the County of Essex. III. His Second Trial, at the subsequent Assizes, for the same Offence, and Surprising Acquittal. IV An action brought, and the cruel Verdict obtained, against the said James Ashley, and others. Interspersed throughout with many very uncommon Particulars. To which is prefixed, a curious print of the person and dress of the said Henry Simons.
Ashley, James.Date: MDCCLIII. [1753]- Books
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The case and appeal of James Ashley of Bread-Street, London: addressed to the publick in general. In relation to I. The apprehending Henry Simons, the Polish Jew, on a Warrant issued out against him for Perjury. II. His Trial, and Conviction of a Capital Misdemcanor, last Lent-Assizes, held at Chelmsford for the County of Essex. III. His Second Trial, at the subsequent Assizes, for the same Offence, and Surprising Acquittal. IV. An action brought, and the cruel Verdict obtained, against the said James Ashley, and others. Interspersed throughout with many very uncommon Particulars. To which is prefixed, a curious print of the person and dress of the said Henry Simons. The second edition. With a remarkable addition.
Ashley, James.Date: MDCCLIII. [1753]- Books
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A select collection of remarkable trials: in one volume. Viz. of The Duke of Norfolk, and the Lady Mary Mordaunt, for a divorce. Patrick Hurley, for Perjury. Dr. Henry Sacheverell, for a Misdemeanor. James Earl of Derwentwater, William Lord Widdrington, William Earl of Nithisdale, Robert Earl of Carnwath, and William Lord Nairn, for High Treason. George Earl of Wintoun, for High Treason. Robert Earl of Oxford, for High Treason, and other High Crimes and Misdemeanors. Major Stede, Bonnet, and Thirty-Three others, for Piracy. Jeffery Gilbert, Lord Chief Baron of Ireland, John Pocklington, Esq; and Sir John St. Leger, Barons of the Exchequer, for a Contempt of the House of Lords. Hugh Reason and Robert Tranter, for the Murder of Edward Lutterel, Esq; Arundel Coke, alias Cooke, and John Woodbourne, for slitting Mr. Crispe's Nose. Christopher Layer, Esq.; for high treason.
Date: M.DCC.XLIV. [1744]- Books
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The character of the times delineated. In two parts. Part I. Containing a description of the most notorious impieties, viz. 1. Common Swearing, &c. 2. Perjury. 3. Want of Common Honesty. 4. Drunkenness, and prophane Clubs. 5. Insidelity and Atheism. Part II. Containing a further character of the times, and of the state of religion amongst us. 1. Of true Christians, the Number small. 2. Irreverent Behaviour in Church. 3. Irreverence in reading, and joining in the Common Prayer. 4. Neglect of Family Prayer, and Instruction. 5. Closet and private Devotion. 6. Penitential Exercises. 7. Appointed Days of Abstinence. 8. Notice neglected to be given. 9. Blemishes in our Clergy. 10. Neglect of Ecclesiastical Discipline. 11. Worldly Friendships, and Undue Compliances. 12. Party Spirit. 13. Internal Religion. 14. Controversial Writings. 15. Further View of Internal Religion. 16. Two Sure Rules; viz. the Means of Grace, and Fruits of the Spirit. 17. Of Spiritual Joy. 18. A Mark to spiritual Persons only; with a Caution. Design'd for the Use of those who mourn in secret for the Iniquities of the Nation, and are convinc'd by sad Experience, that Private Vices are Publick and Real Mischiefs.
Date: MDCCXXXV. [1735]- Books
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The layman's letter to the Bishop of Bangor: or, an examination of His Lordship's preservative against the nonjurors ; Of the Vindication of the Realm and Church of England; Of the Nonjurors Seperation from Publick Assemblies, examin'd, by Dr. Bennet; and of all other late discourses, occasion'd by the Charge of Perjury, Rebellion and Schism, imputed to the Body of the People.
Barrington, John Shute Barrington, Viscount, 1678-1734.Date: MDCCXVI. [1716]- Books
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An appeal to the public; Or, the case of Mr Isaac Broderick, Late of Trinity College Cambridge, Fairly and Impartially Stated. Wherein the Contrivance, Malice, and Perjury of his Enemies is manifestly detected, and the whole World left to judge, whether he deserves the barbarous Treatment he has met with. Humbly Inscribed to the Worshipful John Raby Esq; Serjeant at Law, and late Deputy Recorder of the City of London.
Broderick, Isaac, 1707 or 1708-Date: 1731- Books
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The trial of Mrs. Mary Heath, a witness examined on a trial in the Court of Exchequer in Michaelmas term, 1743. in a cause wherein Campbell Craig, Lessee of James Annesley, Esq; was plaintiff, Against the Right Honourable Richard, Earl of Anglesey, Defendant, For Perjury. At the Bar of the Court of King's-Bench on Friday the 8th Day of February, 1744. Together with an appendix Containing the Proceedings in the said Court on the Indictment previous to the Trial. Published by Permission of the Right Hon. the Lord Chief Justice Marlay, Mr. Justice Ward, and Mr. Justice Blennerhasset.
Heath, Mary, Mrs.Date: MDCCXLV. [1745]- 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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The church in danger: a collection of trials of the reverend and honourable prelates of the synod of lothian and Tweeddale in their private censures of May 1766; And Of the inferior Pastors and Presbyteries of Biggar and Peebles, under their sovereign Authority and Direction; For The Crime of Simony, Subornation of Perjury, Theft, Forgery, and malicious Falsification of the Records of the Church in their Presbyteries, Synod, and Assembly, 1755, &c. &c. Extracted from The Records of the Spiritual and Civil Courts of North Britain, and now appealed to the House of Peers. In several volumes. Volume the first.
Date: MDCCLXVI. [1766]- Books
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A remarkable narrative of five trials between a farrier at Windsor, and an eminent I-------, I. On an indictment in January 1747, against the L -- , for an assault and battery, whereon the L. -- was convicted and fined. II. On an Indictment in Summer Assizes, 1747 preferred by the L -- against the Farrier, for wilful and corrupt Perjury, not tried till the Summer Assizes, 1750, whereon the Farrier was honourably acquirted. III. On an Action brought by the Farrier, whereon he obtaintained a Verdict, and 20 l. Damages, and costs of suit. IV. On an Action brought by the Farrier against the L -- for a false Charge of wilful and corrupt Perjury, whereon the Farrier obtained a Verdict, and 100 l. Damages, and Costs of Suit, at the Summer Assizes, 1751, at Abingdon. V. On a motion made by the l-, this Verdict was set aside, whereon a new Trial was granted, and at Lent Assizes, 1752, was tried by a Special Jury, whereon the L -- obtained a Verdict. To which is added, some useful remarks on going to law, with a Piece of rough, unpolish'd Poetry. Publish'd at the Desire of several Gentlemen. By J. Freeborn.
Freeborn, J.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCLIII. [1753]