(1789). The Life and adventures of Bampfylde-Moore Carew, commonly called the king of the beggars: Being an impartial account of his life, from his leaving Tiverton school at the age of fifteen, and entering into a society of gipsies; wherein the motives of his conduct are related and explained: [The] great number of characters and shapes he has appeared in through Great Britain, Ireland, and several other places of Europe; with his travels twice through great part of America: giving a particular account of the origin, government, laws, and customs of the gipsies; with the method of electing their king: and a dictionary of the cant language, used by the mendicants. printed for John Taylor.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)The Life and Adventures of Bampfylde-Moore Carew, Commonly Called the King of the Beggars: Being an Impartial Account of His Life, from His Leaving Tiverton School at the Age of Fifteen, and Entering into a Society of Gipsies; Wherein the Motives of His Conduct Are Related and Explained: [The] Great Number of Characters and Shapes He Has Appeared in Through Great Britain, Ireland, and Several Other Places of Europe; with His Travels Twice Through Great Part of America: Giving a Particular Account of the Origin, Government, Laws, and Customs of the Gipsies; with the Method of Electing Their King: And a Dictionary of the Cant Language, Used by the Mendicants. London: printed for John Taylor, 1789.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)The Life and Adventures of Bampfylde-Moore Carew, Commonly Called the King of the Beggars: Being an Impartial Account of His Life, from His Leaving Tiverton School at the Age of Fifteen, and Entering into a Society of Gipsies; Wherein the Motives of His Conduct Are Related and Explained: [The] Great Number of Characters and Shapes He Has Appeared in Through Great Britain, Ireland, and Several Other Places of Europe; with His Travels Twice Through Great Part of America: Giving a Particular Account of the Origin, Government, Laws, and Customs of the Gipsies; with the Method of Electing Their King: And a Dictionary of the Cant Language, Used by the Mendicants. printed for John Taylor, 1789.