A second part of the Hymn to peace, |b or, the Ludgate-Hill ramble. Being a new step to the reformation of manners; shewing how a new city constable and some others, went to a certain house in Brides Court near the White-horse Inn, where to keep the Queens peace, they abused the woman of the house, and broke her husbands head for taking her part, and afterwards sent him to the counter to make him amends: also how they went into a young gentlewomans room that lodg'd there, and very civily handled her round; and to shew they had authority for it, sent her to Bridewell to compleat the frolic. With the examination of the matter before my Lord Mayor, and an account of their being bound over for it.
[London? : s.n.,
1705?]
Caption title
Printed upside down on the verso of: King Charles the third's declaration, (upon the surrender of Barcelona) to all his loving subjects of Spain. (ESTC N505149)
ESTC
Crawford, J.L.L. Cat. of Engl. broadsides,
England London.