The widow Lutterel's cry for justice, for the blood of her murthered husband. Being a faithful narrative of the matter of fact. Containing, I. An Account of the Incivilities used by Reason and Tranter, the Two Bayliffs, to Capt. Edward Lutterel upon the Arrest, only for the Sum of Ten Guineas, due to Mr. Rous, a Taylor, in Salisbury-Street in the Strand. II. Their Barbarous Treatment of Him in his Lodgings, upon his Refusing to comply with their Exorbitant Demands, by Shooting him with his own Pistol, and afterwards giving him Ten Wounds in his Body. III. His own Relation of the Fact to the Reverend Mr. Peters, after he had received the Holy Sacrament. IV. The Depositions taken before the Coroner's Inquest, who brought in their Verdict of its being a Wilful and Parbarous Murder. V. The Legal Fees of Arrests, to prevent the Extortion of Bayliffs. Drawn up by a gentleman of the Inner Temple

People / Organizations

• William Pittis (Author)
• A. Moore (pseud.) ("printed for")

Imprint

London : printed for A. Moore, near St. Paul's, [1722]

Publication year

1722

ESTC No.

T124809

Grub Street ID

174983

Description

30p. ; 8°.

Note

A gentleman of the Inner Temple = William Pittis

The bookseller's name in the imprint is fictitious

Price from imprint: price 6 d.

Uncontrolled note

See Treadwell, M.: 'Of false and misleading imprints'. In: 'Fakes and frauds', 1989, pp. 41-43