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  1. 1
    Things as they are; or, The adventures of Caleb Williams : By William Godwin. In three volumes.
    by Godwin, William, 1756-1836
    Published 1797
    Subjects: “...Criminals England Fiction....”
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  2. 2
    A particular account of the proceedings of the Circuit Court of Justiciary, which was opened at Glasgow on Wednesday the 11th of April, with the sentence of the different criminals.
    Published 1798
    Subjects: “...Criminals Early works to 1800....”
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  3. 3
    A Speech against pensioners.
    Published 1703
    Subjects: “...Criminals Early works to 1800....”
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  4. 4
    The Unfortunate happy west country couple: or, The entertaining history of Thomas and Sally : Wherein is truly pictured and justly dilplayed [as printed], the many severe trials, and unparalelled [sic] hardships these two fond lovers suffered for each other. How Thomas by the wicked instigation of an old dotard, a country J - of the peace, was most maliciously and falsely accused of a robbery; was tras printed].
    Subjects: “...Criminals Early works to 1800....”
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  5. 5
    Gaol calendar, summer assizes, at Maidstone, Monday the 2d. of August, 1784. Sir Charles Booth, knt. Sheriff.
    Subjects: “...Criminals England Early works to 1800....”
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  6. 6
    The speehes [as printed] of Captain Maurice Fitzgerald, Charles Burn and Francis Burn, who are to to [sic] be executed at Blessing-town, on Friday the 27th of this instant December, 1717.
    by Fitzgerald, Maurice, Captain
    Published 1717
    Subjects: “...Criminals Great Britain Early works to 1800....”
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  7. 7
    The Rogues calendar; or, Malefactors bloody register : Containing genuine and circumstantial narratives of the lives and transactions, of the most notorious criminal of both sexes, [Wh]o suffered death, and other punishments, in Great Britain and Ireland, from the year 1700, to the present time; for high treason petty treason, murder, piracy, felony, highway robberies, forgery bigamy, burglaries, riots, &c. And various other crimes and misdemeanors. On a plan entirely new, wherein will be fully displayed the regular progress from virtue to vice, interspersed with striking reflectioins on the conduct of those unhappy wretches who have fallen a sacrifice to the injured laws of their country. The whole tending to guard young minds from the allurements of vice, and the paths that lead to destruction.
    Published 1784
    Subjects: “...Criminals Great Britain Early works to 1800....”
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  8. 8
    An Alphabetical list of the names of all those persons who have surrendred themselves to, or have been summon'd in to be examined by the commissioners, in the several commissions of bankrupt awarded against them : According to the last act of Parliament, anno quarto & quinto annr̆egni,̆ intituled, An act to prevent frands frequently committed by bankrupts.
    Subjects: “...Criminals Great Britain Early works to 1800....”
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  9. 9
    The Whole and true tryals and condemnation of all the prisoners who were try'd at Kingston, in the country of Surry, before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief-Justice Parker; and Judge Trecy. Which began on Thursday the 12th of this instant, and ended on Monday the 17th : With a full and particular account of the whole tryal of Mr. Noble, Mrs. Sayer, Mrs. Salisbury, for the murder of Squire Sayer.
    Published 1712
    Subjects: “...Criminals United States Early works to 1800....”
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  10. 10
    An address to the public, from the committee for conducting the reform of the criminal poor.
    Subjects: “...Criminals Rehabilitation Great Britain Early works to 1800....”
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  11. 11
    To the gentlemen, clergy and freeholders of the county of Wexford.
    Subjects: “...Criminals Ireland Wexford (County) Early works to 1800....”
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  12. 12
    Prix de la justice et de l'humanité. Par M. de Voltaire.
    by Voltaire, 1694-1778
    Published 1778
    Subjects: “...Criminals Early works to 1800....”
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  13. 13
    American prisons in their relation to the reformation of criminals /
    Subjects: “...Criminals Rehabilitation United States Congresses....”
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  14. 14
    Memoirs of the notorious Stephen Burroughs : containing many incidents in the life of this wonderful man, never before published.
    by Burroughs, Stephen, 1765-1840
    Published 1832
    Subjects: “...Criminals Biography....”
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  15. 15
    Thoughts, occasioned by the alarming increace [as printed] of justiciary trials at Glasgow : (Spring circuit 1787,) and humbly recommended to the consideration of those who can add efficacy to the conviction of truth.
    Published 1788
    Subjects: “...Criminals Scotland Early works to 1800....”
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  16. 16
    A Select and impartial account of the lives, behaviour, and dying words, of the most remarkable convicts, from the year 1700, down to the present time : Containing amongst many others the following, viz. Herdman Strodman, for the barbarous murder of Peter Wolter, his fellow apprentice. Thomas Cook, the Gloucester butcher, for the murder of Mr. John Cooper, a constable in May fair. John Morgridge, for the murder of Lieut. Cope, at the Tower. Mr. Gregg, clerk to the Late Secretary Harley, Earl of Oxford, for holding correspondence with Her Majesty's enemies. Richard Town, tallow-chandler, the only person who was executed on the Bankrupt Act. Col. Oxburgh, Richard Gascoigne, Esq; Justice Hall, and Parson Paul, for high-treason. Marquiss de Paleotti, for stabbing his servant. Lieutenant Bird, for the murder of Sam. Loxton, at a Bagnio. Matthias Brinsden, for the murder of his wife. Capt. John Massey, for piracy. Capt. John Stanley, for the murder of Mrs. Maycock. Jonathan Wild, the thief-taker for several felonies.
    Subjects: “...Criminals Great Britain. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2009008027...”
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  17. 17
    The new cheats of London exposed; or, The frauds and tricks of the town laid open to both sexes : Being a guard against the iniquitous practices of that metropolis. Containing a new and clear discovery of all the various cheats, frauds, villanies, artifices, tricks, seductions, stratagems, impositions, and deceptions, which are daily practised in London, by bawds, bullies, duffers, fortune-tellers, gamblers, gossips, hangers-on, jilts, intelligencers, Jew-defaulters, insolvents, kidnappers, lottery-office-keepers, mock-auctioneers, money-droppers, ring-droppers, pimps, pretended friends, procurers, procuresses, quacks, receivers of stolen goods, setters, spungers, sharpers, swindlers, smugglers, shop-listers, street-robbers, trappers, way-layers, waggon-hunters, whores, &c. &c. Interspersed with useful reflections and admonitions, salutary hints and observations, whereby rogues and cheats are not only exposed, but may be avoided, by the instructions herein contained. The whole laid down in so plain and easy a manner, as to enable the most innocent country people to be completely on their guard how to avoid the base villanies of those vile and abandoned wretches, who live by villany and fraud. Written from experience and observation by Thomas Brown, author of the New London spy, also published by C. Cooke. Embellished with emblematical copper-plates.
    by King, Richard, Esq
    Published 1790
    Subjects: “...Criminals Great Britain. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2009008027...”
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  18. 18
    The new cheats of London exposed; or the frauds and tricks of the town laid open to both sexes : Being a guard against the iniquitous practices of that metropolis. Containing a new and clear discovery of all the various cheats, frauds, villanies, artifices, tricks, seductions, stratagems, impositions, and deceptions which are daily practised in London, by bawds and bullies duffers fortune tellers gamblers gossips hangers-on jilts intelligencers Jew defaulters insolvents kidnappers lottery office keepers mock auctioneers money droppers ring droppers pimps pretended friends procurers procuresses quacks receivers of stolen goods setters spungers sharpers swindlers smugglers shop lifters street robbers trappers way-layers waggon hunters whores, &c. &c. &c. Interspersed with useful reflections and admonitions salutary hints and observations whereby rogues and cheats are not only exposed, but may be avoided, by the instructions herein contained. The whole laid down in so plain and easy a manner, as to enable the most innocent country people to be completely on their guard, how to avoid the base villanies of those vile and abandoned wretches, who live by villany and fraud.
    Subjects: “...Criminals Great Britain. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2009008027...”
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  19. 19
    The new cheats of London exposed; or the frauds and tricks of the town laid open to both sexes : Being a guard against the iniquitous practices of the metropolis. Containing a new and clear discovery of all the various cheats, frauds, villainies, artifices, tricks, seductions, stratagems, impositions and deceptions, which are daily practised in London, by bawds and bullies duffers fortune tellers gamblers gossips hangers-on jilts intelligencers Jew defaulters insolvents kidnappers lottery office keepers mock auctioneers money droppers ring droppers pimps pretended friends procurers procuresses quacks receivers of stolen goods setters spungers sharpers swindlers smugglers shop lifters street robbers trappers way-layers waggon hunters whores, &c. &c. Interspersed with useful reflections and admonitions, salutary hints and observations, whereby rogues cheats are not only exposed, but may be avoided, by the instructions contained. The whole laid down in so plain and easy a manner, as to enable the most innocent country people to be completely on their guard, how to avoid the base villanies of those vile and abandoned wretches, who live by villany and fraud.
    by King, Richard, Esq
    Published 1799
    Subjects: “...Criminals Great Britain. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2009008027...”
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  20. 20
    The discoveries of John Poulter, alias Baxter, who was apprehended for robbing Dr. Hancock, of Salisbury, on Clarken-Down, near Bath; and thereupon discovered a most numerous gang of villains, many of which have been already taken : Being a full account of all the robberies he has committed, and the surprising tricks and frauds he has practised for the space of five years last past, in different parts of England. Written wholly by himself. To which he has added, for the service of the public, to make all the amends in his power for his past offences, directions to secure houses from being broke open. How to prevent horses being stolen out of grounds, commons, or elsewhere. useful cautions to tradesmen and others who travel the roads, to prevent their being robbed. And to prevent any unwary persons from being imposed upon and defrauded, an exact account of the manner in which gamblers and other sharpers impose upon people at fairs, &c. The arts the horse-dealers make use of to draw in people to buy or exchange their horses; and the various other cheats practised at fairs, as giving notes for goods, pricking at the belt, exchanging saddles and great coats at inns, &c. In what manner shopkeepers are cheated by shoplifters: with every other trick and species of villainy made use of by rogues and sharpers, laid upon in so plain a manner, and their behaviour and language so fully described, that every one who reads the book, may certainly know them at any time and so be upon their guard against being cheated by time.
    by Poulter, John, 1715-1754?
    Published 1774
    Subjects: “...Criminals Great Britain Early works to 1800....”
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