Drawn and quartered 

A cruel punishment. You tie each limb of someone to seperate horses, and make the horses run away from the victim, tearing him apart

We drawn and quartered him

Drawn and quartered by Jesse Denning October 16, 2003

Hanged, Drawn, and Quartered 

The penalty for high treason in England, to be hanged, drawn and quartered was a common occurrence during medieval times. Although it was abolished in 1814, this form of execution was responsible for hundreds, perhaps even thousands, of deaths.

First, the victim is dragged on a wooden frame, called a hurdle, to the place of the execution.
Second, the victim is hanged by the neck for a short period of time until nearly dead (hanged).
Third, the disembowelment and castration occur, where afterward, the entrails and genitalia are burned in front of the victim (drawn).
Finally, the body is divided into four separate parts and beheaded (quartered).

If you want a good example of someone being hanged, drawn, and quartered watch the end of the movie Braveheart.

Hanged, Drawn, and Quartered by loldamn November 28, 2009

Draw and quarter 

To tie each of a person's limbs to a different horse and let the horses pull the person apart as a method of execution.

The English monarchy used draw and quarter to posthumously humiliate Oliver Cromwell.

Draw and quarter by Derek F. April 12, 2006