'Testis Ovat', Titus Oates in the pillory Finish:Single Botanical study of bush or

Botanical study of bush or wood oat grass with a sparsed panicle (Gramen avenaceum dumetorum panicula sparsa) and meadow grass with oblong spikes without awns (Gramen paniculatum spicis longis

Was the dismantling of the British legal system next on the list

showing the churchyard

The silver-gilt mace was a gift from King Charles II in 1663

'Testis Ovat', Titus Oates in the pillory Finish:Single Botanical study of bush or'Testis Ovat', Titus Oates in the pillory, 17th century (c1905). Testis Ovat is an anagram of Oates' name. An Anglican priest, he made up the story of the Popish Plot of 1678, which was a plot against the government. He was condemned by Judge Jeffreys to imprisonment for life. In addition it was ordered that he would stand annually in the pillory at particular spots, and every May, to be flogged from Aldgate to Newgate. Under William III he was