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• The speech of Collonel Hugh Grove, upon the scaffold at Exceter, on Munday last, immediately before his head was severed from his body. : With his prayer a little before death, and his declaration and protest to the people, touching a [brace] a [sic] loyal heart, a faithful conscience, a bloody scaffold, and a fatal axe. /
  by: Grove, Hugh, d. 1655
  Published: (1655)
• The saying of Iohn late Duke of Northumberlande vppon the scaffolde, at the tyme of his execution : The. xxii. of Auguste.
  by: Northumberland, John Dudley, Duke of, 1502-1553
  Published: (1553)
• The tryals of Sir Henry Slingsby Kt. and John Hewet D.D. for high treason, in Westminster-Hall. : Together with the Lord President's speech before the sentence of death was pronounced against the afore-named Sir H. Slingsby and Dr Hewet, being June 2. 1658. At which time the said Mr. Mordant was by the court acquitted. As also, the manner of their execution on Tower-Hill, the eighth of June following: with the substance of their speeches on the scaffold.
  by: Slingsby, Henry, Sir, 1602-1658
  Published: (1658)
• The true and perfect speeches of Colonel John Gerhard upon the scaffold at Tower-hill, on Munday last, and Mr. Peter Vowel at Charing-Cross, on Munday last, being the 11 of this instant July, 1654. : With their declarations to the people touching the King of Scots; their protestations sealed with their blood; and their prayers immediatly before the fatal stroke of death was struck. Likewise, the speech of the Portugal ambassadors brother upon the scaffold, his acknowledgment and confession; and the great and wonderful miracle that hapned upon the putting of Mr. Gerard into the coffin. Taken by an ear witness, and impartially communicated for general satisfaction.
  by: Gerard, John, 1632-1654
  Published: (1654)
• The speeches and confession of Arthur Knight, and Thomas Laret, at the places of execution in Russel Street neer Covent-Garden, and at Islington, on Wednesday last, being the second of this instant March, 1653. : Being condemned (by order of law) to be hang'd on a gibbet, neer unto the place where they committed the fact: the one, for killing of Major Furnifal; the other, for murthering of his own wife. With the great oath and protestation taken by the said Thomas Laret, immediatly before his death, in the presence of Mr. Cook, the minister: and his exhortation to all men in generall, both in city and countrey, never to strike or beat their wives any more. Published according to order.
  by: Knight, Arthur, d. 1653
  Published: (1653)