Books about William Gogor -- Books by William Gogor
Books about William Gogor:
2 additional books about William Gogor in the extended shelves:
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The late speech and testimony of William Gogor one of the three desperate and incorrigible traytors execute [sic] at the Grass Mercat in Edinburgh, the eleventh day of March, 1681, for disowning His Sacred Majesties authority ... (London : Printed for R.B. and sold by W. Davies, 1681), by William Gogor (HTML at EEBO TCP)- The late speech and testimony of William Gogor, one of the three desperate and incorrigible traytors executed at the Grass Mercat in Edinburgh, the eleventh day of March, 1681. for disowning His Sacred Majesties authority ... (London, : Reprinted for John Smith, in Great Queen-Street, [1681]), by William Gogor (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Books by William Gogor:
Books in the extended shelves:
- Gogor, William, -1681: The late speech and testimony of William Gogor one of the three desperate and incorrigible traytors execute [sic] at the Grass Mercat in Edinburgh, the eleventh day of March, 1681, for disowning His Sacred Majesties authority ... (London : Printed for R.B. and sold by W. Davies, 1681) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Gogor, William, -1681: The late speech and testimony of William Gogor, one of the three desperate and incorrigible traytors executed at the Grass Mercat in Edinburgh, the eleventh day of March, 1681. for disowning His Sacred Majesties authority ... (London, : Reprinted for John Smith, in Great Queen-Street, [1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Gogor, William, -1681: The late speech and testimony of William Gogor, one of three desperate and incorrigible traitors, execute at the Grass-Mercat in Edinburgh, the eleventh day of March, 1681, for disowning his sacred Majesties authority; and owning and adhering to these bloody and murdering principles, contained in that execrable declaration at Sanquhar, Carglls [sic] traiterous covenant, and sacrilegious excommunicating of the king, by that arch-traitor Cargil, and avowing of themselves to be bound in conscience, and by their covenant, to murder the king, and all that serve under him; being armed (the time they were apprehended) for that purpose ([Edinburgh : s.n., 1681?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
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