...incurred the displeasure of some more potent neighbour ; who, having no just cause of complaint to alledge against her, accused her of witchcraft; a crime that,...suspected witch ; and if a voluntary confession was wanting, they never failed extorting a forced one, by torturing the suspected person. The following...

...superstitious reign of James the First, probably incurred the displeasure of some more potent neighbour, who, having no just cause of complaint to allege against...accused her of witchcraft,^ a crime that of all others, watt at t " This is an allusion to the popular play of the Merry Devil of Edmonton, which was founded...

...in the British Coinage ! [Feb. this period, most dreaded ; very little lime was allowed between (he accusation, condemnation, and death of a suspected witch; and if a Voluntary confession was wanting, they never failed extorting a forced one, by tormenting the snupectcd person. The following...

...superstitious reign of James the First probably incurred the displeasure of some more potent neighbour, who, having no just cause of complaint to allege against...suspected witch ; and if a voluntary confession was wanting, they never failed extorting a forced one by tormenting the suspected person. The following...

...Ruper*liiious reign of Jamed the Pir»t, probably incurred the displeasure of some more potent neighbour, who, having no just cause of complaint to allege against her, accused her of witchcraft.^ a friiiir that of all other*, was at f " This 'a an allusion to the popular play of the Merry Devil of...