Similar Items

• The Norwich tragedy or Unnatural ingratitude : Being an account of Sir Peter Symonds, knt. near Norwich, who marrying a lady that had a blackmore maid, and giving her a box of the ear, she, thro' revenge told lies of her mistres's being great with the groom, and caused Sir Peter, thro' jea'ousy to kill them both,-of the lady's ghost appearing to Sir Peter, telling him of the maids treachery, and bid him prepare for death the next day.-and of his killing the maid and himself. To which is added, a funeral sermon preached on the Sunday after upon this melancholy occasion
  Published: (1800)
• The Hull tragedy: or, Unnatural ingratitude : Being a full and true account how Sir Peter Symonds a wealthy knight near Hull, weded [sic] a rich merchants daughter from london [sic] who had a black a-more maid: who giving her a box o'the ear, she in revenge told lies of her lady and the groom which made Sir Peter (through jealousy kill'em both. How his Ladys Ghost haunted him and came one night to his bed side, telling him his maids treachery and bid him prepare for death the next day, when embracing his babes with floods of tears taking his last farewell of them, he first slew the black-a-more and then himself. To which is added the funeral sermon preached by the Rev Mr. Higgs Rector of Hull in Yorkshire the next Sunday after, on James 3. 6
  Published: (1748)
• National ingratitude : a sermon preached December 12. 1776, being the day appointed by the King for a general fast in Scotland. By James Ford, A. M. Minister of the Gospel in Lauder
  by: Ford, James
  Published: (1777)
• The guilt and infamy of national ingratitude : A sermon preached in the Old-Jewry, November 5. 1717. By S. Browne
  by: Browne, Simon
  Published: (1717)
• National ingratitude exemplified : in the case of Gideon, and his family; and applied to the present Times. A sermon preach'd in Little-Wild-Street November 5. 1740. By Joseph Stennett
  by: Stennett, Joseph
  Published: (1741)