Malice defeated

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https://omeka-s.library.illinois.edu/s/rbml/item/3291
Title
Malice defeated
Description
Elizabeth Cellier was an ex-Protestant who wrote a narrative describing her aid to imprisoned Catholics, and the horrific conditions of Newgate Prison. The narrative was suppressed, and she was then put on trial for having published libellious material against Charles II. She was fined one thousand pounds and pilloried for several days at different locations. At each location, copies of her libellious narrative were burned. Malice defeated is part of the Baskette Collection, a collection of materials that were challenged or suppressed in some way for their content.
Call Number (click link to view in library catalog)
Q. 942.06 C33M
Authors
Cellier, Elizabeth
Full Title
Malice defeated: or, A brief relation of the accusation and deliverance of Elizabeth Cellier, : wherein her proceedings both before and during her confinement, are particularly related, and the mystery of the meal-tub fully discovered : together with an abstract of her arraignment and tryal, / written by her self, for the satisfaction of all lovers of undisguised truth.
Date
1680
Publisher
Printed for Elizabeth Cellier, and are to be sold at her house in Arundel-street near St Clements Church
Location
London
Language
English
Rights
This item is the physical property of the Rare Book & Manuscript Library. Intellectual property rights, including copyright, may reside with the materials' creator(s) or their heirs.
The Rare Book & Manuscript Library's reproduction and publication policies are available here: https://www.library.illinois.edu/rbx/collections/reproduction-services/. The library welcomes requests for reproductions made from works in our collections, though restrictions may apply to certain materials. Please contact the library with any questions at askacurator@illinois.edu.
Type
Text
Medium
Book
Bibliographic Citation
Cellier, Elizabeth. Malice defeated; or a brief relation of the accusation and deliverance of Elizabeth Cellier. London: For Elizabeth Cellier, 1680.

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