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For jfeducing the Kings people, the zc .otfuly 164.1. and had
foure feverall names which are theft, William IValer,
alias Walker, alias Ward9md alias S/ater.
i>£Oom tOM3]
Ouc
fw m pppp..1 . , mm \ 11 ^ m ,
;and ftrive to feduce the people towards this religion.
■^P^'Secon3ly,he vowed and proteO:ed,that he was not atall foTrawfull for h‘1507^ death, for his pardori^yai
Safe grahljed him from his Ghoftly father the Pope ^and the laft thing that Iliri^d
thatfhH was fare to be canonized for a Saint#
^ hPty****. awq iw:: ■./: -f mn?V^
Thirdly3 he openly protefted, that ail thole whatfoever, which did not love and adore the Religiondn
S which faith he died, were damned Hereticks,
_j3^6 pomo m<t itrnr 1 wJ
m§krm^nni>ti%r lef - . 4X HI f .
i^b Fourthly3 he confeffed how that he had beene banifhed this kingdome or England, ho leffe then three
ffi| dr Foure timei^ and (till he returned againe gathering Soules for Kotne, but at lad: hee was hanged for his ^
Fiftly,hegave away his inkhorne to one Father Grizley entreating him by his example to be conftaatj
to the fea of Rome, and employ it no worfe then hee had done*
hee gave his Beads to Mafter Croftly an Auftine Fryer, with the Tike admonitions.
fn jfa.AGKtpiAvfrftS .... : 'fS'ga'FfifTfnyX TTCC ' f v , ■ v ■ ...
Seventhly, he bragged that he could fpit defiance in the very face of deaths for hee wa» aiTuf ed that Free!
i Ctiduid have what he had merited, viz. life everlafting.
; Eightly,he threatned his adverfaries (as he tearmed them) with the Popes Bull
Ninthly, he invok’d,the Saints that they would now at thittime affift him with their aide, 8c pray to God ^
for hjp. ^. ' . - ( ' ' ■ ■ ‘ ^
Tenthly, he fecretly repeated over to hirhfelfe his Avemafies, his falVe Reginaes, with many more Po-M
^pifii^ahdaamnableprayers. ^ vi:^ ^ v
^^Acnrpji3 pcpr^gcqpG coii|q^b|f (Jc^ancehitPB wee or qGvhj^ m - * A ' * ~
^ Eleventhly, he fitted the halter as neare as pofiibly hee could tothe burofhis eare,that hee inighfiwinglS
'the^elfier* m -m-: ^
| Twelthly, and lafily, young ^re^^drove away the Gart, and left him to the mercy of the herope. gg
Thus beloved Chri(tians,may you fee how defperately many men Will run the wrong way. I cannot lee
i how this religion can fland with truth or reafon, when the greateft part of it is grounded upon murther Sc§j*
| hlifehiefes 5 were it not too late, 1 would beftow a charitable tord lefus receive hisfouleon hiro,efxpeft t|bel§
‘laRdMy,vfbfmoftofourSaviours words are accomplilhed: one thing in this man,for he gaveus warningthatS^
' we fhould not truft falfe Prophets, for inthefe dayes they fhould come. > ? f; ^ gg
pGplG^5 MGIG nan
|Theinitttterofhis executionrhe was drawneupon arvhurdle,withfourehorfes,from Newgate to Tiburne?i
I* and was hanged, halfe a quarter of an houre, then taken dbwne, and rippedup, andhismembersand;
; FPT5^^l^lififot %|P^#fif%th^n hishfpdyquartered, and put in a Basket, and brought to Newgate to be]
»&c«itocuaiHa ^j^y^w^hefoanner^hia^^^ippik
pit
m 03
foure feverall names which are theft, William IValer,
alias Walker, alias Ward9md alias S/ater.
i>£Oom tOM3]
Ouc
fw m pppp..1 . , mm \ 11 ^ m ,
;and ftrive to feduce the people towards this religion.
■^P^'Secon3ly,he vowed and proteO:ed,that he was not atall foTrawfull for h‘1507^ death, for his pardori^yai
Safe grahljed him from his Ghoftly father the Pope ^and the laft thing that Iliri^d
thatfhH was fare to be canonized for a Saint#
^ hPty****. awq iw:: ■./: -f mn?V^
Thirdly3 he openly protefted, that ail thole whatfoever, which did not love and adore the Religiondn
S which faith he died, were damned Hereticks,
_j3^6 pomo m<t itrnr 1 wJ
m§krm^nni>ti%r lef - . 4X HI f .
i^b Fourthly3 he confeffed how that he had beene banifhed this kingdome or England, ho leffe then three
ffi| dr Foure timei^ and (till he returned againe gathering Soules for Kotne, but at lad: hee was hanged for his ^
Fiftly,hegave away his inkhorne to one Father Grizley entreating him by his example to be conftaatj
to the fea of Rome, and employ it no worfe then hee had done*
hee gave his Beads to Mafter Croftly an Auftine Fryer, with the Tike admonitions.
fn jfa.AGKtpiAvfrftS .... : 'fS'ga'FfifTfnyX TTCC ' f v , ■ v ■ ...
Seventhly, he bragged that he could fpit defiance in the very face of deaths for hee wa» aiTuf ed that Free!
i Ctiduid have what he had merited, viz. life everlafting.
; Eightly,he threatned his adverfaries (as he tearmed them) with the Popes Bull
Ninthly, he invok’d,the Saints that they would now at thittime affift him with their aide, 8c pray to God ^
for hjp. ^. ' . - ( ' ' ■ ■ ‘ ^
Tenthly, he fecretly repeated over to hirhfelfe his Avemafies, his falVe Reginaes, with many more Po-M
^pifii^ahdaamnableprayers. ^ vi:^ ^ v
^^Acnrpji3 pcpr^gcqpG coii|q^b|f (Jc^ancehitPB wee or qGvhj^ m - * A ' * ~
^ Eleventhly, he fitted the halter as neare as pofiibly hee could tothe burofhis eare,that hee inighfiwinglS
'the^elfier* m -m-: ^
| Twelthly, and lafily, young ^re^^drove away the Gart, and left him to the mercy of the herope. gg
Thus beloved Chri(tians,may you fee how defperately many men Will run the wrong way. I cannot lee
i how this religion can fland with truth or reafon, when the greateft part of it is grounded upon murther Sc§j*
| hlifehiefes 5 were it not too late, 1 would beftow a charitable tord lefus receive hisfouleon hiro,efxpeft t|bel§
‘laRdMy,vfbfmoftofourSaviours words are accomplilhed: one thing in this man,for he gaveus warningthatS^
' we fhould not truft falfe Prophets, for inthefe dayes they fhould come. > ? f; ^ gg
pGplG^5 MGIG nan
|Theinitttterofhis executionrhe was drawneupon arvhurdle,withfourehorfes,from Newgate to Tiburne?i
I* and was hanged, halfe a quarter of an houre, then taken dbwne, and rippedup, andhismembersand;
; FPT5^^l^lififot %|P^#fif%th^n hishfpdyquartered, and put in a Basket, and brought to Newgate to be]
»&c«itocuaiHa ^j^y^w^hefoanner^hia^^^ippik
pit
m 03
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Broadsides from the Crawford Collection > Confession of a papist priest > (1) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/187981754 |
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Description | Around 2,200 items dating from 1505 to 1897. Broadsides were originally cheap, single sheets of text, sometimes with woodcuts. Extremely varied subject matter, including proclamations, news items, scaffold speeches, satires, political and religious controversies, and Jacobite risings. Also military campaigns, such as Napoleon's threatened invasion of England in 1803. Part of the Crawford Collections on deposit from the Balcarres Heritage Trust. |
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