The life, trial, and execution, of Eliza Fenning
Subtitle: an interesting young woman, only twenty years of age, servant to a law stationer, in Chancery Lane. For mixing a quantity of arsenic in some dumplings, with intent to poison the family. The remarkable account of her execution, in the Old Bailey, on Wednesday last. Her declaration of her innocence, and the particulars of a letter sent to her master and mistress, requesting their attendance in Newgate. The conversations she had with them, and also the parting farwell with her dear mother, the evening before she suffered. With an account of the affidavit sworn by one of the tu[rn]keys. To which is added a copy of verses
Contributors: Pitts, John, 1765-1844, printer
Publisher: Printed by J. Pitts, no. 14, Grea[t] Andrew Street, Seven Dials.
Published: 1815
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Subjects: Poetry; Trials (Poisoning); Trials (Attempted murder)
Notes: On title page above the imprint, is a woodcut of a coffin.

Date of imprint from date of event; Fenning was tried at the Old Bailey in April 1815.

Verses begin: Young women all I pray draw near.

Signed at end: J. Pitts, printer.