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• Truth triumphant: or, the genuine account of the whole proceedings against Elizabeth Canning : tried and convicted of perjury, at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bailey, Tuesday, May 7. for falsely swearing a robbery against Mary Squires, the Gipsey, For Which Robbery she was capitally convicted, and after-wards received his Majesty's most gracious Pardon
  Published: (1754)
• The account of Canning and Squires fairly ballanc'd : Wherein the many gross Misrepresentations relating to several Articles thereof, as set forth by an impertinent, and officious Inspector, are corrected, and placed in a clear Light, without Passion or Prejudice, Fee or Reward. By a disinterested by-stander
  by: Disinterested By-stander
  Published: (1753)
• The controverted hard case: or Mary Squires's Magazine of facts re-examin'd. Setting forth, the reasons which induced the Attorney and Sollicitor-General to make their report to His Majesty in favour of this poor, unhappy old woman. Remarks on Dr. Dodd's Physical Case of Canning; also on Dr. Cox's Appeal to the Publick; and his great Judgment in discerning the Signals of Virginity; shewing the Weakness and Insufficiency of their Arguments to support her Cause. New Discoveries and Facts never before made publick, tending to confirm the Opinion of the Gipsey's Innocence, and the Probability that the Whole is a concerted Scheme, and a most villainous Imposture. Likewise, the dispute between Mr. Myles and Mr. Ford, argued, Pro and Con. To which is prefixed, A curious print, representing the Lord Mayor, and the great astonishment of the learned in court: after the manner of Hogarth
  Published: (1753)
• A Refutation of Sir Crisp Gascoyne's account of his conduct, in the cases of Elizabeth Canning and Mary Squires
  Published: (1754)
• An inquiry of Sir Crisp Gascoyne : Knt. Late Lord Mayor of the City of London, Into the cases of Canning and Squires, With his Motives, his whole Conduct, and its Consequences; together with the various Incidents attending it. Begun in the February Sessions of his Mayoralty, and continued down to the Time of Canning's Tryal and Conviction. In a letter from that Gentleman to the Liverymen of London. In which are occasionally interspersed Copies of the original Letters, Certificates, Informations, and such other Evidence as led to the Discovery of the Innocence of Squires, and the Imposture of Canning
  by: Gascoyne, Crisp
  Published: (1754)