A full, and particular account of Mr. John Jobling, a gentleman's son, near London, whose father left him an estate of 120 l. a year. He married a lady of great fortune and beauty, but soon deserted her for the company of a wicked harlot, whom he kept in great style, to the utter neglect of his own family. Having ruined his fortune, he frequented a noted gambling-house in town, where the devil appeared to a large company of them as they were profanely playing at cards and dice on the blessed sabbath night. In a fit of madness, having lost every farthing he had in the word [sic], he went home and killed his wife and child..
[London] : printed by J. Catnach, 2, Monmouth-Court, 7 Dials.,
[1828?]
Includes: The prisoner's sad lament.
Below the caption title there is a woodcut depicting a scene, complete with flying devils, in a gambling house.
Crawford, J.L.L. Bibliotheca Lindesiana. Catalogue of English broadsides,
Gambling and crime
England London.