...We suspect that he was in the commission of the peace, and that it was from his residence at Marley that Walter Calverly, the homicide, was committed....proves that the writer was not an inhabitant of the neighbourhood, otherwise he must have known that Calverly lay in the opposite direction from Howley."...

...his hart being hardened, he was from thence committed to one Maister Key's house, a gaile but lately built up in Wakefield — for at this time the infection of the plague was very violent in Yorke It was not long before he came to Key's house ; he was not long there, but the...

...inftant hardened, was from thence committed to one Maifter Keys houfe, a Gaile but lately built vp in Wakefield, for at this time the infection of the plague was violent in Yorke. The way to Wakefield from Sir John Sauils lay direct by Maifter Canerleys houfe, againft which...

...his hart being hardened, he was from thence committed to one Maister Key's house, a gaile but lately built up in Wakefield — for at this time the infection of the plague was very violent in Yorke. ... It was not long before he came to Key's house ; he was not long there, but...

...hardened, [he] was at once committed to one Master Key's house, a jail but lately built up in Wakeficld, for at this time the infection of the plague was violent in York. The way to Wakefield from Sir John Savill's lay direct by Mr. Caverley's house, against which when he came, he entreated the multitude...

...hart being hardened, hee was from thence committed to Maister Keys house, a gaile but lately built vp in Wakefield — for at this time the infection of the plague was uery uiolent in Yorke. " The way to Wakefield from Sir John Sauile 's lay direct by Maister Cauerky's...

...for the murder of his two sons, " he was committed to one ' Maister Key's House,' a gaile but lately built up in Wakefield, for at this time the infection of the plague was violent in Yorke." It may fairly be presumed from Whitaker's note above quoted, that " Master Key "was the first...