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• 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)
• 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)
• A refutation of Sir Crisp Gascoyne's account of his conduct : In the Cases of Elizabeth Canning and Mary Squires
  Published: (1754)
• Miss Canning and the gypsey : or, a more particular inlet into the knowledge of that paradoxical affair, than any Attempts hitherto made to bring it to Light. Wherein Canning's own account, and her evidence, are fully and impartially examined into, and prov'd to be preposterous And the Old Woman's Evidence confirm'd as a Truth beyond Dispute. As also Sir Crisp Gascoyne's Real Motive for standing up in Behalf of the poor Woman fairly stated and defended; the bad Treatment he met with in searching after Truth, and supporting Innocency, laid open in a clear Light; And the Judge and Jury's Conduct vindicated from every mean Aspersion thrown upon them. The Whole so fully and impartially stated, as to put it out of the Power of Canning's Advocates ever to make a Reply. Most humbly recommended to the serious Perusal of the impartial and unprejudiced Part of the Publick. By a lover of truth
  by: Lover of truth
  Published: (1754)