The arraigning and indicting of Sir John Barley-Corn, Kt A man of noble blood, and well-belov'd in England, and has been a great maintainer of all England, both rich and poor; yet now is found guilty of many sinful acts, and bloody crime, and therefore he is arraigned and condemned, and stands to the mercy of the jury: and if andy man has any thing to lay to his charge, let them appear at the sign of the Three Logger-heads, in Bacchus-Court, and there they shall be heard by the two noble judges, Oliver, and Old Nick, his holy father. Given under the hand and seals of these two above written, at the sign of the three merry Companions in Bedlam; that is to say, poor Robin, merry Tom, and Jack Lackwis. Newly composed by a well-wisher to Sir John, and all that love him. By poor Tom for their majesties, a lover of mirth but a hater of traytors and mischief. Thomas Robbins, the author - Robins, Thomas (Printed by Edward Midwinter, at the Looking-glass on London-bridge, 1710)