_T._ In black like a bullock. _Sh._ How do you know you did it? how went you in thro' the keyhole or the Door? _T._ At the Door? _Sh._ Had you no discourse with the Devil? _T._ Never but this day six weeks. _Sh._ You were charged about twelve years since, and did you never see the Devil but about this time? _T._ Yes, once before. I was going for brooms; and he came to me and said, "This poor woman has a great burthen, and would help ease me of my burthen;" and I said, "The Lord had enabled me to carry it so far, and I hope I shall be able to carry it further." _Sh._ Did the Devil never promise you any thing? _T._ No. Never. _Sh._ Then you have served a very bad master, who gave you nothing. Well, consider you are just departing this world: do you believe there is a God? _T._ Yes. _Sh._ Do you believe in Jesus Christ? _T._ Yes, and I pray Jesus Christ to pardon all my sins. And so was executed. APPENDIX.--No. II. Copied from a 4to published Tract in the Library of the British Museum. THE TRYAL, CONDEMNATION, AND EXECUTION OF THREE WITCHES; VIZ. TEMPERANCE FLOYD, MARY FLOYD, & SUSANNA EDWARDS. Who were arraigned at Exeter on the 18th of August, 1682, & being proved guilty of witchcraft were condemned to be hanged, which was accordingly Executed in the view of many spectators, whose strange and much to be lamented Impudence is never to be forgotten. Also how they Confessed what Mischiefs they had done by the assistance of the Devil, who lay with the above named Temperance Floyd nine nights together. Also how they squeezed one Hannah Thomas to death in their arms. How they also caused several ships to be cast away, causing a boy to fall from the top of a main-mast into the sea. WITH MANY WONDERFULL THINGS WORTH YOUR READING. Printed for F. Deacon, at the Sign of the Rainbow, a little beyond St. Andrew's Church, in Holborn. 1682. The Tryal, Condemnation, and Execution of three witches who were Arraigned at Exeter on the 18th of August, 1682. Let not my assertion seem strange to the Ingenious Reader, who seems to affirm this (by some incredulous) story, concerning the subsequent matter; nor will I trouble you with a long prologue to stir you to believe that which so many letters have verified, concerning the matter in hand, but so it was.