Canning's honesty (or lack of it) and Fielding's handling of the case were raised in a deeply critical attack printed by "The London Daily Advertiser". On the same day that Gascoyne ordered Canning's arrest an advertisement appeared in the "Public Advertiser", asking its readers "to suspend their judgement in the Case of the Gypsy Woman till a full State of the whole, which is now being prepared by Mr. Fielding, is published." Fielding had learnt of Hall's questioning by Gascoyne and had brought Canning to his house in Bow Street, to "sift the truth out of her, and to bring her to confession if she was guilty." Satisfied with her account, and unconcerned with Hall, his critique of Squires' supporters was published as "A Clear Statement of the Case of Elizabeth Canning", in which he espoused the virtuous nature of the young maid and attacked those of her detractors. Copies sold so quickly that a second print run was ordered two days later. John Hill saw "A Clear Statement" as a direct attack on Gascoyne, and blasted Fielding with "The Story of Elizabeth Canning Considered", which ridiculed his enemy with such comments as: "Who Sir, are you, that are thus dictating unto the Government? Retire into yourself and know your station." Fielding, however, played little part in the saga from thereon, believing that Canning's supporters had begun to see him as an obstacle to their case.