The modern miscellany. In three parts. Containing. I. The genuine life and confession of Richard Walton, a reputed Conjuror, who was fourteen Years confined to his Bed, notwithstanding which, he was drawn out thence by a Rope and hanged for Horse-Stealing, at Warwick. Wrote by Himself. II. The blind-man's meditations and diversions, consisting of Poems on various Occasions; with Poetical Paraphrases on several parts of the Holy Scriptures and other Divine Subjects. Composed and Dictated by him since he lost his Sight. III. A scripture catechism, being a Compendium of the Principles of the Christian Religion.

Date:
MDCCXLIV [1744]
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Publication/Creation

London [i.e. Birmingham?] : printed for Will o' wisp, [i.e. Thomas Warren?] at the sign of The man in the moon, in the ecliptick, MDCCXLIV [1744]

Physical description

48;3-84;48p. ; 120.

References note

ESTC T117953

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