Part II Volume 5 The Genuine Memoirs of Joshua Crompton (1778); The Genuine Life, Trial, and Dying Words of the Rev James Hackman [1779]; The Last Dying Speech and Confession of all the Malefactors Executed this day at Kennington Common [c.1780]; The Last Speech and Confession of William-Meek Meyer [1781]; Crimes and Execution of the Five Bloody Robbers, hung at Tyburn [c.1782]; Account of the Behaviour and Execution of Ann Baker [after 1783]; The Last Dying Speech and Confession ... of the two Unfortunate Malefactors [Peter Declerk and Thomas Hunter] [1784]; The Last Dying Speech and Confession of the Unfortunate Malefactors [Patrick Blake and James Haynes] [1786]; The Last Dying Speech and Confession of the Six Malefactors, who were Executed at Northampton [1787]; The True and Remarkable Lives and Adventures, of David Clarey ... and Catherine Heyland [c.1788]; The Last Dying Speech and Confession, of the Unfortunate Malefactors ... [William Coleman, William Osland, and Mrs Phipoe] [1790]; The Last Dying Speech and Confession of James Gould [1791]; Thomas Tattershall, An Account of Tobias Smith, a Gipsy (1792); The Dying Speech and Full Confession of Benjamin Brett [1794]; 'The Execution of Mr Reeves, Mr Wilkinson, and Mr. Adamson ...', The Times (1798); The Last Dying Speech and Confession of Charles Squire [c.1799]; The Genuine Life and Extraordinary Adventures of James Turnbull [c.1799]; The Last Dying Speech, and Travels of William Walker [c.1800]; The Last Dying Speech and Confession [of] William Baldwin [c.1801]; 'Execution of Colonel Despard', The Times (1803); Account of Col. Despard and the other 6 State Prisoners, Executed this Morning (1803); The Life of Robert Avery: Who was Executed at Winchester (c.1805); A Dreadful Warning to Disobedient Children [c.1805]; 'Execution of the Murderers of Mr Steel', Morning Chronicle (1807); 'Execution', Leeds Mercury (1810); A Warning to all Young Lovers. The Last Dying Speech and Confession of Ann Smith [c.1810]; A Full True and Particular Account of the Trial, Sentence & Execution of John Webb [c.1811]; The Confession of Percival Cooke and James Tomlinson [1812]; 'Execution of D T Myers at Peterborough', Hull Packet and Original Weekly (1812); The Last Dying Words, Behaviour and Confession of D T Myers [1812]; 'Execution of John Bellingham', The Times (1812); Brownrigg the Second; or the Cruel Stepmother [c.1812]; Davies, 'A Brand Plucked out of the Fire' (1813); 'Execution of Massereaux and Nicholson', The Times (1813); An Account of the Happy Death of William Grierson (1813); Particulars of the Execution of Carpenter and Ruddock [1813]; 'Execution', Morning Chronicle (1814); The Power of Conscience Exemplified in the Genuine and Extraordinary Confession of Thomas Bedworth (1815); 'The Execution of John Brown, Thos. Jackson, Geo. Booth & John King', Derby Mercury (1817); The Last Awful Moments of John Caffin, a Black who was Executed at the Old Bailey [1817]; Particulars of the Last Moments of Dan. Driskyll and James Brian [c.1817]; A Full and Particular Account of the Execution of Jeremiah Brandreth, Isaac Ludlam, and Willm. Turner [c.1817]; 'Execution of Chennel and Chalcraft for the Murder of Mr. Chennel's Family', The Times (1818); 'Execution of Thomas Hopkinson, for Highway Robbery', Derby Mercury (1819); 'Execution of Abraham Abrahams', The Times (1819); 'Execution of Thistlewood and others for High Treason', Morning Chronicle (1820); 'Execution [of Feely, Eaton, Hunt, Hughes, Goodwin, Scott, Gentle, and Reid]', The Times (1820); 'Reflections on the Execution', The Times (1820); The Last Awful Moments and Dying Confession of Ann Aytry [1820]; The Trial and Execution of James Spufford aged 20 yrs [and] Joseph Deeley, aged 18 yrs [c.1820]; The Execution of Charles Elliott; The Last Sorrowful Lamentations of Fifteen Poor Unfortunate Men ... Amongst them ... a Boy under Nine Years of Age [c.1820]; A Warning to Young Men. The Last Awful Moments of Charles Elliott [c.1820]; The Last Dying Speech and Confession of Thomas Howard [c.1820] Volume 6 A Particular Account of James Cawthorne [1821]; A Particular Account of the Trial and Execution of Ann Barber [c.1821]; Dying Speech and Confession of Anne Barber [c.1821]; The Last Dying Speeches of the Unfortunate Criminals [Anne Norris, Samuel Hayward and Joseph South] [c.1821]; Remarkable Speech of Cadman; Executions at Newgate [1821]; Account of the Execution of ... John Bingley, William Dutton, and William Batkin [c.1821]; An Account of the Crime, Trial, and Execution of Lawson and Currie [1822]; 'Execution of Hannah Halley, for the Wilful Murder of her Infant Child', Derby Mercury (1822); Particulars of the Lives, Trials, Behaviour, and Execution of Henry Sanderson ... and of Robert Bamford and Adam Adie [c.1822]; A True and Particular Account of Joseph Birkett [c.1822]; An Account of the Last Awful Moments of Robert Chilcott (c.1822); 'Confession and Execution of the Assassin Hartley', Trewman's Exeter Flying Post (1823); Some Particulars of the Life, Trials, Behaviour, and Execution of Thomas Roe, and Bejamin Miller (1823); A Full and Particular Account of the Trial and Execution of John Pallet, who took place at Chelmsford [1823]; The Life, Character, and Conduct of William Biggs [c.1823]; 'Execution of John Thurtell', Morning Chronicle (1824); The Hertfordshire Tragedy; or, the Fatal Effects of Gambling (1824); An Account of the Trial and Sentence of John Thurtell and Joseph Hunt (1824); An Account of the Trial, Execution and Dying Behaviour of H Fauntleroy [1824]; An Account of the Trial, Execution, and Dying Behaviour of H Fauntleroy, Esq [1824]; The Execution and Confession of Young Dale, for the Murder of Mr Wood [c.1824]; The Confession of Joseph Dale, who was Executed at Chester [c.1824]; Execution of Jas. Weatherill, for the Murder of Mr William Berridge, of Brigg [c.1824]; An Account of the Execution of John & Mary Pitchford, at Worwic Castle [c.1824]; 'Execution at Newgate - Tuesday, Wood, Harris', Morning Chronicle (1825); An Account of the Horrid Execution of Samuel Brown, who was Cut Down whilst Still Alive, and Hanged a Second Time [c.1825]; An Account of the Execution of Elizabeth Simmonds, who Suffered the Extreme Sentence of the Law ... and who was Restored to Life Again [1826]; The Last Words, Dying Speech, Confession & Behaviour of John and Joseph Bird, two Brothers (1826); Account of the Execution of Sarah Green, an Interesting Woman, only 17 Years of Age [c.1826]; 'Execution', Morning Chronicle (1827); 'Execution at the Old Bailey', Morning Chronicle (1827); 'Conduct, Confession, and Execution of Corder', The Times (1828); 'Conduct, Confession, and Execution', Leeds Mercury (1828); An Account of the Trial & Execution of Wm. Corder, the Murderer (c.1828); 'Execution of Kezia Wescombe & Rich. Quaintance', Trewman's Exeter Flying Post (1829); 'Execution at Chester Saturday', Morning Chronicle (1829); 'Execution of Bishop and Williams for the Murder of the Italian Boy', The Times (1831); The Trial and Execution of the Burkers, for Murdering a Poor Italian Boy (1831); 'Execution of Davis, Gregory, Clark, and Kayes', Bristol Mercury (1832); An Account of the Last Words and Behaviour of the Four Unfortunate Men who were Executed at Bristol [1832]; Bristol Execution [1832]; 'Execution of Betty Rowland', The Times (1836); 'Execution at Hertford - Effects upon the Crowd', London Dispatch and People's Political and Social Reformer (1839); 'Execution of Courvoisier for the Murder of Lord W Russell', Southern Star and London and Brighton Patriot (1840); Life, Trial, And Execution, Of Francois Benjamin Courvoisier (1840); 'Execution of Blakesley', Morning Chronicle (1841); 'Execution of Blakesley', Examiner (1841); Full Particulars of the Trials and Execution of Jonathan Taylor [c.1842]; 'Execution of John Roberts', Preston Chronicle (1844); 'Execution of Roberts, the Poacher', Lloyd's Weekly London Newspaper (1844); Execution of Miss Blandy, Who was Tried at the Assizes, at Oxford [1820-44]; 'Execution of Mary Sheming, at Ipswich, for Murder', Ipswich Journal (1845); 'Execution of John Tawell', Examiner (1845); 'Execution of John Tawell', Morning Chronicle (1845); 'Confession and Execution of Catherine Foster', Morning Chronicle (1847); 'Execution of Catherine Foster', Ipswich Journal (1847); W F Wadsworth, An Account of Thomas Malkin, who was Executed at York (1849) 'Execution of Sarah Thomas', Morning Chronicle (1849); 'The Execution at Bristol', Daily News (1849); Execution of Sarah Harriet Thomas (1849); 'Rush's Demeanor in Prison', Manchester Times (1849); 'Execution of Rush', Manchester Times (1849); 'Execution of the Mannings', Daily News (1849); 'Execution of the Convict Keene', Daily News (1852); 'The Execution at Horsemonger-Lane', Daily News (1852); 'Execution of Henry Horler for Murder', Daily News (1853); 'The Execution of a Wife-Murderer', Daily News (1853); 'Execution of Palmer', Era (1856); 'Meeting Respecting Palmer's Execution', Reynold's Newspaper (1856); 'The Execution', Liverpool Mercury (1856); 'Execution of Joseph Shepherd', Manchester Times (1858); 'Execution at York', Liverpool Mercury (1859); 'Execution of Charles and Matthew Wedmore for the Wilful Murder of Sarah Waterman', Bristol Mercury (1861); 'Calcraft after an Execution', Liverpool Mercury (1861); 'Execution at Stafford', Daily News (1862); 'Execution and Confession of one of the Bilston Murderers', Reynolds's Newspaper (1862); 'Murder Will Out', Reynolds's Newspaper (1862); 'Double Executon at Kirkdale Gaol', Liverpool Mercury (1862); 'Phrenological Developments of Taylor', Liverpool Mercury (1862); Henry Moule, Hope Against Hope Illustrated in the Case of the Convict Edwin Preedy (1863); 'Execution at Chester', Liverpool Mercury (1863); 'Execution of the Whittlesea Murderer', Liverpool Mercury (1864); 'Execution of the Whittlesea Murderer', Manchester Times (1864); Execution of James Sargisson for the Murder of John Cooper [1864]; 'Execution of Franz Muller Confessed Convict', Liverpool Mercury (1864); 'Muller's Execution', The Times (1864); 'The Execution of Muller', The Times (1864); 'Execution of Southey', Birmingham Daily Post (1866); 'Execution of a Young Man at Manchester', Liverpool Mercury (1866); 'A Night in an Execution Crowd', Reynolds's Newspaper (1866); 'Execution of Bordier', Reynolds's Newspaper (1867); 'The Execution of the Condemned Fenians', Daily News (1867); 'Extraordinary Demonstration in the Metropolis', Daily News (1867); 'Execution of the Todmorden and Droylsden Murderers at Manchester', Leeds Mercury (1868); 'Execution of Barrett', Birmingham Daily Post (1868); 'The Execution of Barrett', The Times (1868) Volume 7 William Prynne, The Sword of Christian Magistracy Supported (1647); Gerard Winstanley, The New Law of Righteousness (1649); Samuel Chidley, A Cry Against a Crying Sinne (1652); The Penitent Prisoner (1675); Hanging Not Punishment Enough, for Murtherers, High-way Men, and House-Breakers (1701); Samuel Rossell, The Prisoner's Director: Compiled for the Instruction and Comfort of Persons Under Confinement (1742); Hanging No Dishonour ... Persons as have the Honour to make their Exit at the Tripple-Tree are not always the Greatest Villians in the Nation [c.1747]; A Plain and Serious Exhortation to Prisoners, Both Debtors and Criminals (1775); M Dawes, An Essay on Crimes and Punishments... Beccaria, Rousseau, Voltaire, Montesquieu, Fielding and Blackstone (1782); John William Polidori, 'On the Punishment of Death', Pamphleteer (1816); 'On Capital Punishment', The Times (1818); Basil Montagu, Thoughts on the Punishment of Death for Forgery (1830); 'Repeal of Death for Forgery', Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle (1830); The Dying Criminal. Addressed to the Spectators of an Execution [c.1830]; The London Juror's Petition (1833); 'Popular Feeling on Capital Punishment', Penny Satirist (1837); James Peggs, Capital Punishment: the Importance of its Abolition [c.1839]; Lord Nugent, On the Punishment of Death by Law (1840); W M Thackeray, 'Going to see a Man Hanged', Fraser's Magazine (1840) Volume 8 '"Moral Lesson" of the Gallows', Punch (1846); 'Exeter Hall Cant about Humanity', Satirist (1846); The Groans of the Gallows, or the Past and Present Life of William Calcraft, the Living Hangman of Newgate (1846); 'Is Capital Punishment Justifiable, or No?', The Times (1846); 'Mr Ewart on the Seductive Influence of Hanging', John Bull (1847); W H Maxwell, 'The Last Scene of the Condemned: By and Eye-Witness', Bentley's Miscellany (1849); 'The Proper Time for Public Executions', Punch (1849); 'The Annual Controversy on Capital Punishment', The Times (1850); 'The Question of Capital Punishment can Hardly be said to be Mooted in this Country ...', The Times (1853); 'Mr Bright, MP, on Capital Punishment', The Times (1856); 'Murder and Capital Punishment', John Bull (1856); William Ewart, The Expediency of Maintaining Capital Punishment (1856); 'Capital Punishment and Public Executions', The Times (1857); Charles Neate, Considerations on the Punishment of Death, (1857), excerpt; Charles Phillips, Vacation Thoughts on Capital Punishments (1858), excerpts; Rev J W Watkin, A Brief Reply to ...'Vacation Thoughts on Capital Punishment' (1858); Lord Hobart, On Capital Punishment for Murder (1861); 'Garotting and Gallows-Cure', Punch (1862); 'The Public Execution of Criminals', Daily News (1863); 'Insanity and Capital Punishment', The Times (1864); H M, 'Capital Punishment', Bentley's Miscellany (1864); Philander, Capital Punishment: Is it Defensible? (1865), excerpt; Shall the Murderer be Hanged? Reflections on Capital Punishment: by a Barrister of the Middle Temple (1865); Alfred S Dymond, The Law on Trial (1865), excerpt; 'Capital Punishment within Gaols', The Times (1865); 'The "Law of Capital Punishment Amendment Bill" has Emerged very Mutilated...', The Times (1866); James C L Carson, Capital Punishment is Murder Legalized (1866), excerpts; William Tallack, Analysis and Review of the Blue Book of the Royal Commission on Capital Punishment [c.1866]; Robert Jermyn Cooper, On Capital Punishment, and the Extreme Danger of Relaxing or Modifying the Law in Cases of Murder, or Death by Violence (1867)