The Lives, trials, and behaviour at the place of execution, of the two unfortunate men who suffered death this day upon Lincoln Gallows; William Campwell for forgery, and John Betts for horse-stealing.

The Life, trials and dying words of the two unfortunate twin brothers, Robert and Daniel Perreau : Who was executed on Wednesday, January 17th, 1776, at Tyburn; the former for uttering as true a forged bond for 3500l. With intent to defraud Messrs. Drummond, and the letter for uttering a bond for 3500l. with intent to defraud Dr. Brooks; with several other forgeries to a great amount. To which is added, the genuine life, and trial of Mrs. Marg. Caroline Rudd, whose trial lasted near 12 hours, at the Sessions House in the Old Bailey, when she was honour ably acquitted.
Published: (1776)

A Genuine narrative of the lives, characters and trials of the four following malefactors : Viz. James Cotes, for a highway-robbery; Richard William Vaughan for forging and counterfeiting bank-notes, in order to deceive Miss-, his sweetheart; William Stevens for stealing twenty-nine yards of woollen cloth, value eighteen pounds. And William Boodger for forging an inland bill of exchange for the payment of forty pounds. With some account of Richard William Vaughan, and William Stevens, never before published, interspersed in their characters.
Published: (1758)

The Ordinary of Newgate's account of the behaviour, confession, and dying words of John Ayliffe, Esq.; who was executed at Tyburn on Monday the nineteenth of November, 1759 : Being the first execution in the mayoralty of the Rt. Hon. Sir Thomas Chitty, knt. lord-mayor of the city of London. Number I. for the said year.
by: Roe, Stephen, active 1756
Published: (1759)

A true and genuine account, &c. [of S. Orton, executed for forgery.].
Published: (1767)

An epistle to the Rev. Mr. John Smith, L.L.B : or, An expostulatory address to him upon his forgery and chicanery in his memoirs of wool, and defence of them: entitled, The case of the farmer and his landholder, &c. By WM. Temple, of Trowbridge, Gent.
by: Temple, William, of Trowbridge
Published: (1750)

To the worthy liverymen of the city of London : Gentlemen, my endeavours for the embellishment, honour, and prosperity of this city ... Your most faithful humble servant, John Paterson. London, 21st March, 1768.
by: Paterson, John, 1705?-1789
Published: (1768)

A Genuine narrative lives and adventures of Joseph and George Weston with the other malefactors, who was [as printed] executed on Tuesday, September 3rd, 1782, at Tyburn : With the remarkable speech made by George Weston at the place of execution.

A plain abridgment of several statutes in force, which may be effectually put in execution against all pedlers, hawkers and other unlawful traders.
Published: (1690)

The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; /
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1659)

The church history clear'd from the Roman forgeries and corruptions found in the councils and Baronius : from the year 400, till the end of the fifth general council, an. Dom. 533. Being the third and fourth parts of the Roman forgeries.
by: Comber, Thomas, 1645-1699
Published: (1695)

Miscellanies. The third volume.
by: Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745
Published: (1733)

Kitāb al-Mawḍūʻāt min al-aḥādīth al-marfūʻāt /
by: Ibn al-Jawzī, Abū al-Faraj ʻAbd al-Raḥmān ibn ʻAlī, approximately 1116-1201
Published: (1997)

Preparations for a paper-tax, and for prevention of fraud and forgery in deeds and all sorts of conveyances, &c.
Published: (1677)

The Genuine history of the life of Richard Turpin : The noted highwayman, who was executed at York for horse-stealing, under the name of John Palmer, on Saturday, Ap. 7, 1739. I. A true narrative of the transactions from his birth to his marriage and settling at Suson as a Butcher. I. An account of his being a smugler in the hundreds of Essex; his turning dear-stealer; his exploits with gregory, fielder, rose, wheeler, and the rest of the Essex Gang. III. His breaking from that gang, and an humorous adventure, by means of which he got acquainted with king. VI. Of his being pursued in white-chapple by Mr. Bayes, where he shot his companion king by mistake. V. A particular account and description of their cave, with the robberies they committed in those parts; and Turpin's shooting Mr. Thomspon's man. VI. An account of his exploits in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, with the manner of his being apprehended. VII. A summary account of his trial at York Assizes; his behaviour in gaol and at the place of execution. VIII. The depositions of two gentlemen out of Essex to prove him to be Richard Turpin. IX. Copies of letters from his father to him and his brother. The whole collected from well attested facts, and communicated by Mr. Richard Bayes, at the Green-Manon Epping-Forest, and other persons of that county.
Published: (1739)

Two iudgements of the Lords assembled in Parliament: : against John Morris alias Poyntz. Mary his wife. Isabell Smith. Leonard Darby. And John Harris. For forging, framing, and publishing a copy of a pretended act of Parliament.
Published: (1647)

Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of John Allason, butcher in Glasgow.
by: Allason, John
Published: (1767)

The right and true history of the wicked life and actions of the Lady Lawley, and Sir Peter Stranger : who was tried for perjury and forgery, on Monday the 31st of May, at the Court of King's Bench Westminster; and on the pillory at Charing-Cross had his ears cut off close to his head, his nostrils slit, and sear'd up with a hot iron, to forfeit his goods and chattels, and be imprison'd during life. Containing a true account of his trial and examination; and in what manner he cheated orphans, for which he was corrected. Likewise his pranks in London and Westminster; his journey to Scotland and Ireland, and what usage he met with in these kingdoms for his roguery.

The True genuine lives, and trials, &c. of the two unfortunate brothers, Robert and Daniel Perreau, who were capitally convicted on Thursday the 2d, and Friday the 3d of June, 1775 : Containing a full account of the forgery on Messrs. Drummond for 7500l. together with their different connections with some of the principal familas printed] fate.

By the King and Queen, a proclamation. Whereas Their Majesties by their royal proclamation of the ninth of this instant March, : were graciously pleased to promise and declare, that whosoever should discover any person who had been guilty of making or forging any of the false and counterfeit warrants and passes ...
Published: (1692)

Poems, supposed to have been written at Bristol, by Thomas Rowley, and others, in the fifteenth century : the greatest part now first published from the most authentic copies, with an engraved specimen of one of the mss. : to which are added, a preface, an introductory account of the several pieces, and a glossary.
by: Chatterton, Thomas, 1752-1770
Published: (1777)

[Newgate,] Octob. 30. 1693. Whereas it was witnessed against Shadrach Cooke on Tuesday the 17th. of this present month, at the Old Bailey, that he did forge a pasport to France in my Lord Nottingham's name ...
by: Cooke, Shadrach, 1655?-1724?
Published: (1693)

To the high and honourable House of Peers now in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of John Levet Doctor of Laws, and Mary his wife
by: Levet, John, LL.D
Published: (1645)

The trial of Margaret Caroline Rudd, for forging a bond for 3500l. in the name of William Adair, Esq; at the Session-House, in the Old Bailey; containing the evidence verbatim, and the arguments of the court and of the council : Taken in short hand by Joseph Gurney, and revised by John Glynn, serjeant at Law, and recorder of London.
by: Rudd, Margaret Caroline, 1744 or 1745-
Published: (1776)

The tryal of Mr. Shadrach Cook, late curate of Islington at the Old-Baily, at the sessions of goal-delivery there held, the 17th. day of October, 1693.
Published: (1693)

The gardner at the gallows : for buggerie laid to his charge. Being a true narrative of a strange and admirable passage of Gods providence in the reprieve of Thomas Rivers gardner, living at St. Giles in Southampton buildings; who being indicted for buggering his apprentice Henry Wells, a lad about 15 years of age, was condemned on Friday the 13. of this instant December, at the Old-Bayly sessions, and drawn to Tyburn the Wednesday following, about 10 a clock; where being tied up, the lad and his mother being present, they declare the wrong they had done him; and who thereupon was reprieved. Also the passages between the master and servant when brought back. Written by one who was an eye and ear witness.
Published: (1667)

An account of the tryal, condemnation of John Flawn: late of Sheepshead in the county of Leicester: before the Lord Chas printed], July 30 1741, for willfully forging counterfeiting, executing and proving, the last will and testament of Elizabeth Grey of Kegworth in the county aforesaid.
by: Flawn, John, -1741

The whole trials, at large, of Robert Perreau, Daniel Perreau, and Margaret Carolina Rudd : for divers forgeries, with a full account of the execution of the two Perreaus; A true copy of their dying declarations, delivered to the ordinary of Newgate, and authenticated by themselves. Revised and corrected by Serjeant Glynn, recorder of London.
by: Perreau, Robert, -1776

Roman forgeries in the councils during the first four centuries : together with an appendix concerning the forgeries and errors in the Annals of Baronius /
by: Comber, Thomas, 1645-1699
Published: (1689)

Roman forgeries in the councils during the first four centuries : together with an appendix concerning the forgeries and errors in the Annals of Baronius /
by: Comber, Thomas, 1645-1699

The school of manners, or Rules for childrens behaviour..
by: Garretson, J. (John)

The Presbyterian lash. : Or, Noctroff's maid whipt. A tragy-comedy. As it was lately acted in the great roome at the Pye Tavern at Algate. By Noctroffe the priest, and severall his parishoners at the eating of a chine of beefe. The first part.
by: Kirkman, Francis, 1632-ca. 1680
Published: (1661)

The Life and trial of the unfortunate spence broughton, who suffered death at Tyburn near York, on Saturday the 14th day of April, 1792, for robbing the rotherham mail : Taken in court, and published by authority. Together with an account of his life, and of his behaviour after condemnation, and at the place of execution.

The Countesse of Lincolnes nurserie /
by: Lincoln, Elizabeth Clinton, Countess of
Published: (1975)

This is to all the prisoners and sufferers : for the name of the Lord Jesus Christ and his worship. And ye know that the word of God is not bound.
by: Fox, George, 1624-1691
Published: (1684)

The billet-master; or, The forgery. An opera, By W. Ward.
by: Ward, William, 1708 or 1709-1772

The London prodigal, or The unfortunate spendthrift..
Published: (1673)