Whereas a coachman, who for his unparallel'd and consummate impudence has, for many years past, gone by the name of Brazen-face; about fifty years of age; ... has plunged, bewilder'd and overset his present master; imposed upon and deceiv'd his mistress, and plunder'd, robb'd and stript the whole family, which is exceeding numerous. ...
[London,
1729]
A satirical advertisement; the inns the arrested man had to be taken to are (in MS.) the Ax & Block upon Tower Hill and the Gibbet & Stock in Tiburn Waye [i.e. Tyburn].
Brazen-face = Sir Robert Walpole? - Another edition appeared in the same year "printed for Tho. Davies" with a drop-head title: Paper drop'd in St. James's Park' and the inns printed in the text.
Dated at head: London, Jan. 5, 1729.
Printed in red.
ESTC
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