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inoriiy CApccicu lu * uwu ijvjiii utionu.Yefterday Noon a Hackney Coachman driving furioufly thro’ Fenchurch-flreet, cut a Gentleman’s Hand fo fmart-]y as to take the Skin off his Knuckles. The Gentleman followed him, and infilled on his asking Pardon, inftead of which he fwore bitterly that he would come down, and whip him more. On this, the Gentleman pulled one of the Horfe’s Heads and the Pole over a Poll, which entangled them fo as to prevent the Carriage from getting forward. The Coachman ftill perfifted in his abufive Language, and came from his Box, threaiening Vengeance : Upon which the Gentleman immediately threw his Clothes ji.to a Silver/mith’s Shop, and, after fairly boxing him for fome Minutes, the Fellow gave out, and was obliged to atk Pardon for hie Impudence —A little Drubbing now and then would do thefe Sort of Fellows fome good ; having no othfcr Feeling.. . ■ 1 T_ /*«» nn fk A Dnrlti At ft ■
Newspaper Details
Public Advertiser
London, Middlesex, GB
Wed, Mar 22, 1758
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
David L.
WI, USA 15 Jun 2017
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