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• A genuine account of the behaviour, confessions, and dying words, of the malefactors viz. James Day, Ann Hazzard, James Harris, Richard Keble, James Hunt, and Thomas Collins. Who were Executed at Kennington-Common, On Thursday the 25th of August, 1743. To which is added, The Solemn Declaration of James Day and Ann Hazzard, relating to the Murder of Simon Pottell, which they deliver'd to the Rev. Mr. Wilson, Lecturer of St. John, Southwark
  by: Day, James
  Published: (1743)
• A genuine account : of the lives, behaviour, confession, and dying words of the five rebels, (viz.) Sir John Wedderburne, Bart. Life-Guardman. John Hamilton, pretended Governor of Carlisle. James Bradshaw, of Manchester, Warehouseman. Andrew Wood, Capt. in Roy-Stuart's Regiment: And Alexander Lieth, Capt. in Glenbucket's Regiment. Who were Executed at Kennington-Common in the County of Surry', on Friday the 28th Day of November, 1746, for High-Treason. To which is added a narrative of their Trials. And to the Whole is annex'd, A brief Account of the trials, &c. of the other Seventeen Rebel Officers, who are by his Majesty's Clemency respited from Execution for Six Weeks longer
  by: Wedderburn, John
  Published: (1746)
• A Genuine account of the progress of Charles Coote, Esq : In persuing and defeating the oak-boys in the counties of Monaghan, Cavan, and Fermanagh. Extracted from several letters to a clergyman, now in Dublin
  Published: (1763)
• A genuine account of the life, robberies, trial and execution of William Cox, who was executed at Tyburn, October the 27th. 1773. for stealing bank-notes and cash (the Property of Mr. John Kendrick) to the amount of Four Hundred Pounds and upwards. Relating A great number of artful Robberies, and how his Father first taught him to Thieve: His many narrow Escapes and quick Inventions to evade the Hand of Justice: His Behaviour in Newgate and at the Place of Execution
  Published: (1773)
• A genuine account of the life, robberies, trial and execution, of William Cox, who was executed at Tyburn, October the 27th. 1773. for stealing bank notes and cash (the Property of Mr. John Kendrick) to the Amount of Four Hundred Pounds and upwards. Relating A great Number of artful Robberies, and how his Father first taught him to thieve: His many narrow Escapes and quick Inventions to evade the hand of Justice: His Behaviour in Newgate and at the Place of Execution. A Caution to the Public to be careful of their Property
  Published: (1773)