A remarkable and extraordinary narrative of the revivification of Joseph Taylor
Subtitle: who was supposed to have been hanged to death, on Boston Neck, on Thursday the 8th of May, 1788, for a violent assault and robbery on the highway, committed on the person and property of Mr. Nathaniel Cunningham; and who was, by means of several persons, recovered to life and health, notwithstanding it was two hours and forty-three minutes after he was cut down, before they could render him any assistance. : Published by himself in a letter to his friend, Mr. Phelim Donance, in Boston, dated Capes of Delaware, May 12, 1788--then on his way home to Sweden. : A certain person, well known in Boston, has spread a false report, contradicting the truth of this narrative; but without the least effect; as the public in that state have received satisfactory and undeniable attestations from uncontrovertible witnesses.
Contributors: Donance, Phelim.
Series: Early American imprints -- no. 45999.
Publisher: Boston: printed-- Baltimore: re-printed and sold by S. & J. Adams, for Isaiah Isaacs
Published: 1790
Place of publication: [Baltimore]
Language: eng
Format: Microform
Subjects: Taylor, Joseph.; Taylor, Archibald, -- d. 1788.; Cunningham, Nathaniel.; Executions and executioners -- Massachusetts -- Boston.; Brigands and robbers -- Massachusetts -- Boston.
Notes: Signatures: [A]þ́.

Bristol B7502.

Shipton & Mooney 45999.

Microfiche. [New York : Readex Microprint, 1985] 11 x 15 cm. (Early American imprints. First series ; no. 45999)