King, R. E. (1790). The new cheats of London exposed; or, The frauds and tricks of the town laid open to both sexes: Being a guard against the iniquitous practices of that metropolis. Containing a new and clear discovery of all the various cheats, frauds, villanies, artifices, tricks, seductions, stratagems, impositions, and deceptions, which are daily practised in London, by bawds, bullies, duffers, fortune-tellers, gamblers, gossips, hangers-on, jilts, intelligencers, Jew-defaulters, insolvents, kidnappers, lottery-office-keepers, mock-auctioneers, money-droppers, ring-droppers, pimps, pretended friends, procurers, procuresses, quacks, receivers of stolen goods, setters, spungers, sharpers, swindlers, smugglers, shop-listers, street-robbers, trappers, way-layers, waggon-hunters, whores, &c. &c. Interspersed with useful reflections and admonitions, salutary hints and observations, whereby rogues and cheats are not only exposed, but may be avoided, by the instructions herein contained. The whole laid down in so plain and easy a manner, as to enable the most innocent country people to be completely on their guard how to avoid the base villanies of those vile and abandoned wretches, who live by villany and fraud. Written from experience and observation by Thomas Brown, author of the New London spy, also published by C. Cooke. Embellished with emblematical copper-plates. Printed for the proprietors; and sold by C. Cooke, Paternoster-Row.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationKing, Richard Esq. The New Cheats of London Exposed; or, The Frauds and Tricks of the Town Laid Open to Both Sexes: Being a Guard Against the Iniquitous Practices of That Metropolis. Containing a New and Clear Discovery of All the Various Cheats, Frauds, Villanies, Artifices, Tricks, Seductions, Stratagems, Impositions, and Deceptions, Which Are Daily Practised in London, by Bawds, Bullies, Duffers, Fortune-tellers, Gamblers, Gossips, Hangers-on, Jilts, Intelligencers, Jew-defaulters, Insolvents, Kidnappers, Lottery-office-keepers, Mock-auctioneers, Money-droppers, Ring-droppers, Pimps, Pretended Friends, Procurers, Procuresses, Quacks, Receivers of Stolen Goods, Setters, Spungers, Sharpers, Swindlers, Smugglers, Shop-listers, Street-robbers, Trappers, Way-layers, Waggon-hunters, Whores, &c. &c. Interspersed with Useful Reflections and Admonitions, Salutary Hints and Observations, Whereby Rogues and Cheats Are Not Only Exposed, but May Be Avoided, by the Instructions Herein Contained. The Whole Laid Down in so Plain and Easy a Manner, as to Enable the Most Innocent Country People to Be Completely on Their Guard How to Avoid the Base Villanies of Those Vile and Abandoned Wretches, Who Live by Villany and Fraud. Written from Experience and Observation by Thomas Brown, Author of the New London Spy, Also Published by C. Cooke. Embellished with Emblematical Copper-plates. London: Printed for the proprietors; and sold by C. Cooke, Paternoster-Row, 1790.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationKing, Richard Esq. The New Cheats of London Exposed; or, The Frauds and Tricks of the Town Laid Open to Both Sexes: Being a Guard Against the Iniquitous Practices of That Metropolis. Containing a New and Clear Discovery of All the Various Cheats, Frauds, Villanies, Artifices, Tricks, Seductions, Stratagems, Impositions, and Deceptions, Which Are Daily Practised in London, by Bawds, Bullies, Duffers, Fortune-tellers, Gamblers, Gossips, Hangers-on, Jilts, Intelligencers, Jew-defaulters, Insolvents, Kidnappers, Lottery-office-keepers, Mock-auctioneers, Money-droppers, Ring-droppers, Pimps, Pretended Friends, Procurers, Procuresses, Quacks, Receivers of Stolen Goods, Setters, Spungers, Sharpers, Swindlers, Smugglers, Shop-listers, Street-robbers, Trappers, Way-layers, Waggon-hunters, Whores, &c. &c. Interspersed with Useful Reflections and Admonitions, Salutary Hints and Observations, Whereby Rogues and Cheats Are Not Only Exposed, but May Be Avoided, by the Instructions Herein Contained. The Whole Laid Down in so Plain and Easy a Manner, as to Enable the Most Innocent Country People to Be Completely on Their Guard How to Avoid the Base Villanies of Those Vile and Abandoned Wretches, Who Live by Villany and Fraud. Written from Experience and Observation by Thomas Brown, Author of the New London Spy, Also Published by C. Cooke. Embellished with Emblematical Copper-plates. Printed for the proprietors; and sold by C. Cooke, Paternoster-Row, 1790.