(1767). The cries of blood, or juryman's monitor. Being an authentic and faithful narrative of the lives and melancholy deaths of several unhappy persons, who have been tried, convicted, and executed, for robberies and murder, of which they were intirely innocent. Together With a brief Relation of the Means in which the said Crimes were discovered, after the Deaths of the several Unfortunate Persons herein related. printed for J. Cooke, at the Shakespear's-Head, in Pater-Noster-Row.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)The Cries of Blood, or Juryman's Monitor. Being an Authentic and Faithful Narrative of the Lives and Melancholy Deaths of Several Unhappy Persons, Who Have Been Tried, Convicted, and Executed, for Robberies and Murder, of Which They Were Intirely Innocent. Together With a Brief Relation of the Means in Which the Said Crimes Were Discovered, After the Deaths of the Several Unfortunate Persons Herein Related. London: printed for J. Cooke, at the Shakespear's-Head, in Pater-Noster-Row, 1767.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)The Cries of Blood, or Juryman's Monitor. Being an Authentic and Faithful Narrative of the Lives and Melancholy Deaths of Several Unhappy Persons, Who Have Been Tried, Convicted, and Executed, for Robberies and Murder, of Which They Were Intirely Innocent. Together With a Brief Relation of the Means in Which the Said Crimes Were Discovered, After the Deaths of the Several Unfortunate Persons Herein Related. printed for J. Cooke, at the Shakespear's-Head, in Pater-Noster-Row, 1767.