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• The genuine life of William Cox : who is now under sentence of death, in Newgate, for robbing Mr. John Kendrick of Bank-Notes and Cash to the Amount of more than four hundred pounds; containing A Recital of the Particulars of a very great Number of the most artful Felonies ever committed in this Kingdom; faithfully penned from Authentic Accounts, received from the indubitable Authority of Cox's intimate Acquaintance
  Published: (1773)
• The Genuine life of William Cox, who is now under sentence of death, in Newgate, for robbing Mr. John Kendrick of bank-notes and cash to the amount of more than four hundred pounds : Containing a recital of the particulars of a very great number of the most artful felonies ever committed in this kingdom; faithfully penned from authentic accounts, received from the indubitable authority of Cox's intimate acquaintance
  Published: (1773)
• The genuine life of William Cox : the notorious robber, who was executed pursuant to his sentence, on Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1773. For robbing Mr. John Kendrick, of bank-notes and cash to the amount of four hundred and forty pounds: Containing A Recital of some of the most artful Robberies ever committed in this Kingdom; with an Account of his Behaviour when under Sentence of Death in the Cells of Newgate
  Published: (1774)
• Two sermons : the first from Psalm CII. 19, 20. Delivered the Lord's-Day before the execution of Levi Ames. Who was executed at Boston, Thursday October 21. for burglary. Aet. 22. This discourse was preached at the desire of the criminal, who also attended on the occasion. The second from Proverbs XVII. 25. Preached the Lords-Day after his execution; and designed as an improvement of that awful event, by way of caution to others. To which is added, at the request of many, an account of the exercise of his mind, from the time of his condemnation, till he left the world; together with the conversation the author had with him as he walked with him from the prison to the gallows. By all which, compared with his latter conduct, he may be thought in a judgment of charity, to have died, a penitent thief. By Samuel Stillman, A.M. Pastor of the First Baptist Churc in Boston. [One line from Luke]
  by: Stillman, Samuel
  Published: (1773)
• Sir Charles Cox's case
  by: Cox, Charles
  Published: (1711)