02272nam 2200373 n 450 99639285870331620200824121714.0(CKB)4940000000110408(EEBO)2240950554(UnM)99866685e(UnM)99866685(EXLCZ)99494000000011040819940415d1657 uy |engurbn||||a|bb|Perjury the proof of forgery: or Mr. Crofton's civilitie justified by Cadman's falsitie[electronic resource] 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 fatherBy Alethes Noctroff, an eye and ear witnessLondon 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 shops1657[12], 37, [1] pAlethes Noctroff = Zachary Crofton. Cf. Wing.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.Annotation on Thomason copy: [t.p.] "Septmb: 2d"; [p. 6] "Will"; [p. 11] ", she saye"; [p. 23] "Susanna"; [p. 32] "Marke, John", ", brickland".Reproduction of the original in the British Library.eebo-0018Master and servantEarly works to 1800Master and servantCrofton Zachary1625 or 6-1672.1001382Cu-RivESCu-RivESCStRLINWaOLNBOOK996392858703316Perjury the proof of forgery: or Mr. Crofton's civilitie justified by Cadman's falsitie2359511UNISA