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cause_n according_a judge_n law_n 2,498 5 5.0932 4 true
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A94960 A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution. 1660 (1660) Wing T2556; Thomason 669.f.26[31]; ESTC R210848 6,114 1

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when his Head was cut off and held up a loft upon the point of a Spear The very Souldiers themselves whom heretofore he did animate to slaughter and a thorough Execution of their Enemies were now ashamed of him and upon the point of their Spears shewed that guilty head which made them guilty of so much blood On this day Sir Hardresse Waller Hen. Marten Jsaac Pennington Will Hevenningham Gilb. Millington Rob. Tichburn Owen Roe Rob. Lilburn Hen. Smith Edmund Harvey J. Downs Vincent Potter August Garland George Fleetwood Simon Meyn James Temple Peter Temple and Thomas Wayte were Condemned to be Hanged Drawn and Quartered but the Execution of their sentence was suspended untill the King by the advice of his Lords and Commons in Parliament shall order the Execution accordingly to be passed On Wednesday Octob. 17. Tho. Scot Greg. Clement Adrian Scroop and John Iones were drawn on severall hurdles to the aforesasd place of Chering Crosse Mr. Scot did seeme to have wept abundantly for his eyes were Red with penitence but comming to the place of Execution he seemed to take new Courage and for the same cause to dye with the same confidence as heretofore hath been practised and prescribed by the Jesuites of Rome Gregory Clement seemed to expresse much sorrow and much repentance acknowledging that his Judges had done nothing but according to the Law and that he most justly suffered both by God and Man Adrian Scroop dyed full of the confession of his enormous fault and desired the prayers of all good people He prayed to God to forgive his Accusers Col. John Jones all along as he was upon the Sledge desired the prayers of all beheld him being come to the place of execution he confessed that if he were in his Majesties condition he should do no lesse then his Majesty did Dying he prayed for his Majesty and the happinesse of his Kingdome On Friday Octob. 19. Col. Hacker heretofore of Horse and Col. Axtell of Foot were drawn upon the Fatall Hurdle from Newgate to Tyburn Col. Hacker did speak but little that which he said was to excuse himself and to lay open the errour of his Judgement he had a paper in his hand intended as it seems to speak for him weakly declaring that he was an Officer in the Army in which too peremtorily he endeavoured to discharge his Trust Col. Axtell said that he was drawn to this War very unwillingly First in the time of the Earl of Essex and afterward under the command of the L. Fairfax under both which Authority he was a Commissionated Officer yet notwithstanding he did nothing of himself but was advised to what he did by a Minister who told him it was the cause of God and upon which account he endeavoured to doe his work Col. Hacker was only Hanged but Col. Axtell being cut down was Quartered Thus we plainly may perceive how the Kings of Christendome are daily crucifyed as Christ their Lord was between two Thieves the Jesuits and the Sectaries who haue designed all those Princes to destruction whom in their own Trayterous and Irreligious Hearts they have condemned for Tyranny I hope neither Peers nor people for the time to come will be so fond to believe them or so wicked to follow them God in his great mercy grant us all of his spirit of Truth to direct us in all Loyalty that being not seduced by these seditious Sectaries we may stand fast in Obedience embrace Love and follow Peace Amen London Printed for William Gilbertson 1660.