Henry Care

[4] After the publicity for the alleged Popish Plot of 1678, he wrote against the Church of England and its members, then supposed by some to be deeply inclined towards popery.

He was tried at Guildhall, 2 July 1680, on an information against him as the author of this journal, and more particularly for a clause against the lord chief justice, William Scroggs, who himself sat as judge at the trial.

[5] These proceedings then constituted one of the charges brought against Scroggs, who was removed from the bench some months later, and Care continued to publish.

Care's last number of the Weekly Pacquet, which extended to five volumes, is dated 13 July 1683, at which time he fell ill.

But at the start of the quarrel, Curtis, employed William Salmon, another writer, to publish a continuation of the Pacquets, and he did so from 25 August 1682, the same day as Care's fifth volume also began, until 4 May 1683.

The title page of English Liberties: or, the Free-born Subject's Inheritance (1st ed., 1682?), [ 1 ] believed to have been written by Care [ 2 ]