- 1661, his role in
which is
described in The last
farewel of
three bould traytors by
Abraham Miles. He died on 11
September 1663. He was
succeeded as 'common...
-
which is now held by the
Derbyshire Record Office,
entitled "Booke of the
Traytors" (c. 1586).
Catilyn died
sometime prior to 25 June 1589, and was survived...
-
Wednesday morning last. Likewise, a list of the
names of
these bloody traytors; and the
number kill'd ant
taken prisoners on both sides, London: Printed...
- Shakespeare's day,
witches were seen as
worse than rebels, "the most
notorious traytor and
rebell that can be". They were not only
political traitors, but spiritual...
- in ****'s "The Beggar's Opera" - Lucy's song
XXVIII "How
Cruel are the
Traytors,"
probably sung in John ****'s "Comic
Tragick Pastoral Farce" or The What...
-
statement "it is
commonly said that bare
words may make a heretick, but not a
traytor without an
overt act". In
English law, high
treason was
punishable by being...
- the 11th of
November [1583] they put
themselves in
order to set upon the
traytors in
their cabins."
Fryde et al. 1986, p. 43, line 15: "Edward VI ... acc...
- 1586 An Acte to
avoyde fraudulent ****uraunces made in
Sleyn causes by
Traytors. The whole. 28 & 29 Eliz. 1. c. 5 Continuance, etc. of Laws Act 1586 An...
- The
Traitor (often
spelt as The
Traytor) is a
tragedy published anonymously in 1718 and
commonly attributed to the
British writer and
actor Christopher...
-
short story by
Melville Davisson Post. Naboth's Vineyard: Or, The
Innocent Traytor, (1679) a mock-Biblical
verse satire by the
Jacobite peer John
Caryll whilst...
