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• Memoirs of the life and remarkable exploits of the noted Dennis Neale : alias John Clark, otherwise called the second Turpin; who was executed at Tyburn, on Monday the 4th of February, 1754, for robbing on the highway. ... The whole written by himself, while under sentence of death in Newgate
  by: O'Neale, Dennis
  Published: (1754)
• Memoirs of the life and remarkable exploits of the noted Dennis Neale : alias John Clark, otherwise called the second Turpin; who was executed at Tyburn, on Monday the 4th of February, 1754, for robbing on the highway. Containing, A full Account of all his extraordinary Adventures, and most daring Robberies, during a Course of Years, from his first Arrival in this Kingdom; together with those of the famous ... &c &c. &c. Including particularly, the Manner of Neale's committing that audacious Robbery on his Excellency Prince Czernichew, the Russian Ambassador, on Finchley Common. The whole written by himself, while under sentence of death in Newgate
  by: O'Neale, Dennis
  Published: (1754)
• The lives and actions of the most noted highwaymen, street-robbers, pirates, &c., &c
  by: Johnson, Charles
  Published: (1839)
• Anecdotes of John Lloyd, a pretended clergyman, who was committed to prison on Friday, September 6th, 1782, charged with several highway robberies. To which is added, the remarkable sermon he preached at Gravesend the Sunday before his commitment
  Published: (1782)
• An authentic and genuine narrative of the life and surprizing exploits, of William Hawke : the famous highwayman, who was executed at Tyburn, July 1, 1774, for robbing Mr. Charles Hart, on the Highway, of 1s. 8d. Containing I. An Account of his Birth, Education, and first Entrance on the Thieving Trade. II. Of his numerous Robberies, both as a Footpad, and on the Highway. III. Instances of his Generosity and Compassion to Persons in Distress. IV. His Excursion to France, with his Character of that Country and People. V. His Transportation to America, and Return from thence. VI. His Escape out of Tothil-Fields Bridewell. Vii. His Battle with Captain Cunningham and Mr. Hart. Viii The Manner of his Apprehension, with his desperate Resistance. IX. His Behaviour under Sentence of Death in Newgate, and at the Place of Execution. X. Reflections on the Causes of the numerous Robberies on the Highway. Exhibiting Such uncommon Instances of Boldness and Audacity, as are scarcely to be found in the Annals of Newgate, or the History of Tyburn. With two copper-plates; One being a striking Likeness of the Criminal, the other the Manner of his robbing Capt. Cunningham and Mr. Hart
  Published: (1774)