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An Account of the tryal of John O Bryan, and Bryan O Donell, who were try'd yesterday, at the King's-Bench for robbing of John Molloy, and Catherine his wife and a careman, on Whitsun-Monday last, being the 1st of May, 1716 near Finglos-Bridge, about 10 at night, for which they were both guilty of the fact
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Observations on Mr. Fielding's enquiry into the causes of the late increase of Robbers, &c
In which not only the present reigning vices among the vulgar are more candidly and impartially considered; but the follies and vices of the politer part of the British nation are freely represented; as also the pernicious consequences of drinking gin more particularly described: By Ben. Sedgly, of Temple-Bar. To which are added, considerations on the nature of government in general; and more particularly of the British constitution: with a vindication of the rights and privileges of the commonalty of England, in opposition to what has been advanced by the author of the enquiry, or to what may be promulgated by any ministerial artifices, against the public cause of truth and liberty: by Timothy Beck, the happy cobler of Portugal Street -
Villany exploded: or, The mistery of iniquity laid open
In a faithful relation of all the street-robberies, committed by the notorious gang now in Newgate. Discovering all their private, as well as publick transactions, intrigues and villanies. With a copy of articles which they swear to keep, the songs which they sing, and the places they refort to: also, directions how they may be avoided, and taken. With several diverting stories; and remarks on 'Squire Moreton's, alias D-l Def-e's scheme. Taken from the mouths of Levee, Vaux, Featherby, and Burnham. By the Author of Dalton's narrative -
An Effectual scheme for the immediate preventing of street robberies, and suppressing all other disorders of the night
With a bief history of the night-houses. And an appendix relating to those sons of hell, call'd incendiaries. Humbly inscribed to the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor of the city of London -
Advertisement
Ran away yesterday morning from the house of Mrs. Clough, at the North End, an Irish fellow named William Haly, and robb'd his bedfellow Thomas Tubbs -
Extracts from the minutes and proceedings of the Assembly of New-Jersey, relative to the robbery of the Eastern Treasury, at the session held at Perth-Amboy in September 1772. Published at the request of many freeholders of New-Jersey, by the speaker
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The last speech confession and dying words, of Alexander Graham, and Michael Kearone, who is [sic] to be executed near St. Stephen's Green, this present Saturday, being the 6th of this inst. Sept. 1729, for several robberies committed by them
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The last speech confession and dyeing words of Cathrine M'Canna, who is to be executed near St. Stephens Green, this present Wednesday being the 23d of this instant September 1730. She being guilty of several robberies, in and about the city of Dublin
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The captain's ghost appearing to the count
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The counterfeit constable, or, The wicked watch
Being a full and perfect relation how some persons pretending themselves to be a constable and his watch, did enter into several houses, and rob'd the people of great sums of money and goods. As also how the said persons were at last apprehended, and after a long time reamining in goal, sentenced the last sessions to dye, but ... a reprieve was granted, and they brought back from Tiborn, the 6th. of March, 1673/4 -
Twenty dollars reward
Stolen out of a sloop lying at Banister's Wharf, on the night of the 4th instant, about 240 dollars in gold and silver -
By His Excellency William Franklin, Esquire ... A proclamation
Whereas it appears to me on oath, that the house of Stephen Skinner, Esq; treasurer of the eastern division of this province, at Perth-Amboy, was, in the night of the 21st instant, robbed of money ... Given under my hand seal at arms, at the city of Burlington, the twenty-sixth day of July ... anno Dom. 1768 -
Extracts from the minutes and proceedings of the Assembly of New-Jersey, relative to the robbery of the Eastern Treasury, at the session held at Perth-Amboy in September 1772. : Published at the request of many freeholders of New-Jersey, by the speaker
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The last dying words, speech, and confession of the 5 malefactors who were executed at Tyburn near York, on Saturday April 14, 1792
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The confession and declaration of George Burns
now a prisoner in Charles-Town goal, convicted of the robbery of Mr. John Scott, which he voluntarily makes concerning the said robbery and his accomplices, this 9th day of February, 1768 -
Thirty dollars reward
Stolen out of the store of the subscriber, in Dudley, at sundry times, by one Ezra Holbrook, a large quantity of merchandize ... Whoever will take up the said Holbrook, and secure him, so that he may be brought to justice, shall have the above reward, paid by William Cargill -
A robbery! Eight hundred dollars reward
Baltimore, April 3, 1780. Stolen, last night, out of a ware-house upon Mr. Hutching's (late Hudson's) wharf, a small pine chest -
Die Jovis, 8 Novembr. 1649. Two orders of Parliament, the one referring to the Councel of State, to give ten pounds to every one who shall bring in a high-way-man, the other, referring to the said Councel to give reprieves to persons guilty of robberies if they shall discover any of their accomplices
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A proclamation, for restoring the goods of such persons as were robbed
and taken away from them in the late tumults -
Armed robbery
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Ritter Rost und die Räuber
Musical für Kinder -
Robbery under arms
a story of life and adventure in the bush and in the goldfields of Australia -
By the Lord Lieutenant and Council. Clarendon
Whereas there have been of late many burglaries and robberies committed in several parts of this kingdom, to the ruine of some of his Majesties good subjects, and the great disquiet of many others -
The crafty miss, or, An excise-man well fitted
Being a true relation of an excise-man who lately in the county of Kent, had received the sum of fourscore pounds, and lighting into the company of a crafty miss who gave him the chouse for it all; and riding away with his gelding, left in the stead a mare which she had stole; for which mare he was arraigned, and narrowly escaped the severe penalty of the law: which may be a suffiecient warning to all excisemen far and near, to amend their lives to hate a miss, and love their wives. To the tune of, Moggies jealousie -
By the King, a proclamation, for discovering and apprehending persons guilty of any murder or robbery in the streets of London or Westminster, or in any street or highway within five miles of the same