01990nam 2200385 n 450 99639323070331620200824121706.0(CKB)4940000000113818(EEBO)2240898359(UnM)ocm99887562e(UnM)99887562(EXLCZ)99494000000011381819980507d1655 uy engurbn||||a|bb|[A warning for all wicked livers][electronic resource] By the example of Richard Whitfield, and M. Gibs who were two notorious offenders, and both of one company, which two men made a daily practise, and got their livings by robbing and stealing both on the high-ways, and in any other places where they came, but were at last taken, apprehended and condemned to dye for robbing of a coach, & murdering of a captains man at Shooters-Hil, in Kent, some five or six miles from London, and for that offence and others, Gibs was prest to death at Maidstone in Kent, and Whitfield was hanged in chains on Shooters-Hil, where he did the bloody deed, the 27th. of March, 1655. The manner how shall be exactly related in this ditty. The tune is, Ned SmithLondon Printed for F. Grove dwelling on Snow hill[1655?]1 sheet ([1] p.) ill. (woodcuts)Signed: LP [i.e. Laurence Price].Verse: "Of two notorious thieves ..."Date of publication suggested by Wing.Imperfect: cropped and torn affecting title; most of right half wanting.Reproduction of original in the British Library.eebo-0018RetributionEarly works to 1800ThievesEarly works to 1800RetributionThievesL. P(Laurence Price),fl. 1625-1680?1001543Cu-RivESCu-RivESBOOK996393230703316A warning for all wicked livers2394523UNISA