A letter from a clergyman to Miss Mary Blandy, now a prisoner in Oxford Castle, with her answer thereto : as also Miss Blandy's own narrative of the crime for which she is condemn'd to die : the original copy of this letter in Miss Blandy's own hand writing for the satisfaction of the public is left with the publisher.

London : Printed for M. Cooper, 1752.

1 volume in various pagings : illustrations.

Making of modern law. Trials, 1600-1926.

Letter to Miss Blandy is probably by William Stockwood, rector of Henley.
Reproduction of the original from Yale Law Library.

With: The genuine trial at large of Mary Blandy, spinster, for poisoning her late father Francis Blandy, gent., town-clerk of Henley upon Thames, Oxfordshire, at the assizes held at Oxford, for the county of Oxford, on Tuesday the third day of March, 1752, before the Honourable Mr. Baron Legge, and the Honourable Mr. Baron Smythe. Dublin : Printed for G. Faulkner, P. Wilson, and J. Esdall, 1752.
With: Miss Mary Blandy's own account of the affair between her and Mr. Cranstoun, from the commencement of their acquaintance in the year 1746, to the death of her father in August 1751 : with all the circumstances leading to that unhappy event : to which is added, an appendix, containing copies of some original letters now in possession of the editor : together with an exact relation of her behaviour whilsh under sentence and a copy of the declaration signed by herself, in the presence of two clergymen two days before her execution : published at her dying request. London : Printed for A. Miller, 1752.
With: The case of Miss Blandy, consider'd as a daughter, as a gentlewoman, and as a Christian : with a particular reference to her own narrative / by an Impartial hand. Oxford : Printed for R. Baldwin and sold by booksellers of Oxford, 1752.

English

Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Gale, a part of Cengage Learning, 2007. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.

The genuine trial at large of Mary Blandy, spinster, for poisoning her late father Francis Blandy.
Miss Mary Blandy's own account of the affair between her and Mr. Cranstoun, from the commencement of their acquaintance in the year 1746, to the death of her father in August 1751.
The case of Miss Blandy, consider'd as a daughter, as a gentlewoman, and as a Christian.

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