The Norfolk tragedy. Or The unfortunate esquire; and unhappy lady. : Shewing how a young gentlewoman living in the Burnum in Norfolk, was courted by a young esquire of the same place, who got her consent to be married, but the night before he got her consent to lie with her, and afterwards would not marry her, also how she grew big with child, and let nobody know it, but was delivere [sic] by herself and stifled the child, how the chamber-maid discover'd it, had her taken up, put into prison, try'd and cast for the same, also young esq. came to comfort her in prison and change cloaths with her for her escape, but she would not consent to it. Also how she died with grief before him in prison, which made him draw his rapier and peirce [sic] himself to the heart in the prison. How the young womans frienps [sic] having got a reprieve for her but coming into the prison found them both dead to their great surprise..
[London] : Printed by R. Powell in Stone-Cutter Street.,
[1775?]
Woodcuts in text.
Horizontal chain lines.
ESTC
England London.