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The remarkable tryal of Thomas Chandler, late of Clifford's Inn, London, gent. who was tried and convicted at the Lent assizes at Reading, 1750, before Mr. Baron Clive, for wilful and corrupt Perjury, in swearing that he was robbed of fifteen Bank Notes of the Value of 960l. 5 Guineas in Gold, 20 s. and upwards in Silver, and a Silver Watch, on the 24th of March 1747, between Hare-Hatch and Twyford in Berkshire, in the Road to Reading, by Three Men on Foot. To which is added, (at the Request of the High Sheriff and Grand Jury of the County of Berks,) an introductory account of the life of the said Mr. Chandler, From the Time of his going Clerk to an Attorney, to the Time of his Conviction, and of the several Steps taken by the Prosecutors in order to bring him to Justice. Containing, (amongst many other Particulars) I. His being put Clerk to Mr. Banks, and his Marriage with his Master's Maid in the Fleet. II. His being turned over to Mr. Hill, and his artful Deception of his Master and Father in order to raise 1000 l. III. His Method of getting Security for the 1000 l. in Wilts, and his pretending to be robbed of the fifteen Bank Notes, &c. as he was going down with them. IV. His circulating three of the Bank Notes in London soon after the pretended Robbery. V. His Manner of suing the Hundred of Sonning, and recovering a Verdict at the ensuing Assizes at Abingdon for 975 l. VI. Remarks on his Case, and on the Tryal, and Point of Law reserved, whereby the Verdict was afterwards set aside. Vii. His getting a Protection from Lord W-by de B-k, and absconding soon after the Tryal to Colchester, and keeping an Inn there. Viii. His going from Colchester to Holland, and selling the remaining twelve Notes, by the Name of John Smith. IX. The extraordinary Manner in which he was pursued through the County of Suffolk, occasioned by an artful Direction of his Letters. X. His removing from Colchester to Coventry, and keeping another Inn there. XI. His being taken at Coventry by a Judge's Warrant, on a Bill of Indictment for Perjury being found against him. By Edward Wise, gent. Attorney at law at Wokingham, Berks.

Title: The remarkable tryal of Thomas Chandler, [electronic resource] : late of Clifford's Inn, London, gent. who was tried and convicted at the Lent assizes at Reading, 1750, before Mr. Baron Clive, for wilful and corrupt Perjury, in swearing that he was robbed of fifteen Bank Notes of the Value of 960l. 5 Guineas in Gold, 20 s. and upwards in Silver, and a Silver Watch, on the 24th of March 1747, between Hare-Hatch and Twyford in Berkshire, in the Road to Reading, by Three Men on Foot. To which is added, (at the Request of the High Sheriff and Grand Jury of the County of Berks,) an introductory account of the life of the said Mr. Chandler, From the Time of his going Clerk to an Attorney, to the Time of his Conviction, and of the several Steps taken by the Prosecutors in order to bring him to Justice. Containing, (amongst many other Particulars) I. His being put Clerk to Mr. Banks, and his Marriage with his Master's Maid in the Fleet. II. His being turned over to Mr. Hill, and his artful Deception of his Master and Father in order to raise 1000 l. III. His Method of getting Security for the 1000 l. in Wilts, and his pretending to be robbed of the fifteen Bank Notes, &c. as he was going down with them. IV. His circulating three of the Bank Notes in London soon after the pretended Robbery. V. His Manner of suing the Hundred of Sonning, and recovering a Verdict at the ensuing Assizes at Abingdon for 975 l. VI. Remarks on his Case, and on the Tryal, and Point of Law reserved, whereby the Verdict was afterwards set aside. Vii. His getting a Protection from Lord W-by de B-k, and absconding soon after the Tryal to Colchester, and keeping an Inn there. Viii. His going from Colchester to Holland, and selling the remaining twelve Notes, by the Name of John Smith. IX. The extraordinary Manner in which he was pursued through the County of Suffolk, occasioned by an artful Direction of his Letters. X. His removing from Colchester to Coventry, and keeping another Inn there. XI. His being taken at Coventry by a Judge's Warrant, on a Bill of Indictment for Perjury being found against him. By Edward Wise, gent. Attorney at law at Wokingham, Berks.
Author: Wise, Edward, -1787.
Publication: Reading : printed and sold by C. Micklewright: sold also by J. Newbery, [London] at the Bible and Sun in St. Paul's Churchyard; and bny all Booksellers and Pamphlet-Sellers in Town and Country, [1751]

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Additional Authors

Gale (Firm)

Description

[2],68p.; 8⁰.

Uniform Title

Eighteenth century collections online.

Subject

Note

Braces in imprint.
Price from imprint: Price 1 s.
Reproduction of original from British Library.

Indexed In (note)

Roscoe
English Short Title Catalog

Reproduction (note)

Electronic reproduction.

OCLC

642610854
T46738

Author

Wise, Edward, -1787.

Title

The remarkable tryal of Thomas Chandler, [electronic resource] : late of Clifford's Inn, London, gent. who was tried and convicted at the Lent assizes at Reading, 1750, before Mr. Baron Clive, for wilful and corrupt Perjury, in swearing that he was robbed of fifteen Bank Notes of the Value of 960l. 5 Guineas in Gold, 20 s. and upwards in Silver, and a Silver Watch, on the 24th of March 1747, between Hare-Hatch and Twyford in Berkshire, in the Road to Reading, by Three Men on Foot. To which is added, (at the Request of the High Sheriff and Grand Jury of the County of Berks,) an introductory account of the life of the said Mr. Chandler, From the Time of his going Clerk to an Attorney, to the Time of his Conviction, and of the several Steps taken by the Prosecutors in order to bring him to Justice. Containing, (amongst many other Particulars) I. His being put Clerk to Mr. Banks, and his Marriage with his Master's Maid in the Fleet. II. His being turned over to Mr. Hill, and his artful Deception of his Master and Father in order to raise 1000 l. III. His Method of getting Security for the 1000 l. in Wilts, and his pretending to be robbed of the fifteen Bank Notes, &c. as he was going down with them. IV. His circulating three of the Bank Notes in London soon after the pretended Robbery. V. His Manner of suing the Hundred of Sonning, and recovering a Verdict at the ensuing Assizes at Abingdon for 975 l. VI. Remarks on his Case, and on the Tryal, and Point of Law reserved, whereby the Verdict was afterwards set aside. Vii. His getting a Protection from Lord W-by de B-k, and absconding soon after the Tryal to Colchester, and keeping an Inn there. Viii. His going from Colchester to Holland, and selling the remaining twelve Notes, by the Name of John Smith. IX. The extraordinary Manner in which he was pursued through the County of Suffolk, occasioned by an artful Direction of his Letters. X. His removing from Colchester to Coventry, and keeping another Inn there. XI. His being taken at Coventry by a Judge's Warrant, on a Bill of Indictment for Perjury being found against him. By Edward Wise, gent. Attorney at law at Wokingham, Berks.

Imprint

Reading : printed and sold by C. Micklewright: sold also by J. Newbery, [London] at the Bible and Sun in St. Paul's Churchyard; and bny all Booksellers and Pamphlet-Sellers in Town and Country, [1751]

Series

Eighteenth century collections online.

Indexed In:

Roscoe, A635

Reproduction

Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.

Indexed In:

English Short Title Catalog, T46738.

Connect to:

Full text online - available from home with a valid library card and onsite at NYPL

Place of Publication

Great Britain England Reading.

Added Author

Gale (Firm)

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