The whole tryal, and indictment of, sir John Barley Corn, knight. Of noble birth and extraction, and well known by rich and poor, throughout the Kingdom of Great-Britain, being accused for several misdemeansours by him committed against His Majesty's liege subjects, by killing some, wounding others, bringing thousands to beggary, and ruining many a good family : Also the comical defence Sir John made for himself, and the character given him by some of his neighbours; namely, Old Hewson, the cobler, a friend of Sir John's, who is entomb'd as a memorandum, at the two brewers in East Smithfield. Taken in short, by Timothy Tosspot, who was foreman of the jury. - Robins, Thomas ([publisher not identified], 1760)