A sharp, historically grounded pamphlet that questions power, influence, and how justice is pursued in a political crisis.
This edition presents a sequence of arguments surrounding Gregg and the Committee of Lords appointed to examine him, set against a backdrop of parliamentary drama and ministerial maneuvering. The text reveals how accusations, promises of pardon, and Subornation fears shaped discussions at Newgate and beyond, offering a window into the tactics used by both sides in a period of intense scrutiny.
- Explore the clash between "Old" and "New" governance as leaders respond to pressure.
- See how critics describe the methods used to gather information and potential evidence.
- Understand the stakes for peers, ministers, and the Crown in high-profile inquiries.
- Follow the debate over whether political actors are acting for public good or self-interest.
Ideal for readers of historical political debates and 17th‑century English governance.