The history of suicide in England, 1650-1850
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The history of suicide in England, 1650-1850
Pickering & Chatto, 2012
- : pt. 1
- v. 1
- v. 2
- v. 3
- v. 4
- : pt. 2
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注記
Vol. 1. edited by Paul Seaver ; with a general introduction by Mark Robson -- v. 2. edited by Paul Seaver -- v. 3-4. edited by Kelly McGuire
Pt. 1. 1650-1750: v. 1. 1650-1673 -- v. 2. 1674-1699 -- v. 3. 1700-1716 -- v. 4. 1717-1750
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: pt. 1 ISBN 9781851969807
内容説明
目次
- Part I: 1650-1750 Volume 1: 1650-1673 General Introduction - Mark Robson Introduction to Volumes 1 and 2 Suicide and the Broadside Ballad: Anon., The Faithful Lovers Downfal: The Death of Fair Phillis who Killed Her Self for Loss of her Philander (c.1644-80)
- Anon., The Lamenting Ladies Last Farewell to the World (c.1650-80)
- Anon., The Divils Cruelty to Mankind (1662)
- Anon., A Godly Warning for All Maidens by the Example of Gods Judgements Shewed upon One Jermans Wife of Clifton in the County of Nottingham, Who Lying in Child-Bed, Was Born Away and Never Heard of After (c.1670)
- Anon., The Dying Damsels Doleful Destiny: Or, True love Requited with Evil (c.1671-1704)
- Anon., Loves Lamentable Tragedy (c.1671-1704)
- Anon., The London Damsels fate by Unjust Tyrany: Or, The Rash Lover (c.1672-96)
- Anon., A Tragical Story of Lord Thomas and Fair Ellinor (1677)
- Anon., Loves Downfal (c.1678-80)
- Anon., The Unnatural Mother: Being a True Relation of One Jane Lawson, Once Living at East-Barnet, in Middlesex
- Who Quarreling with Her Husband, Urged Him to Strike Her, and Thereupon the Same Night, Being the First of Sept. 1680, Drowned Her Self and Two Poor Babies in a Well (c.1680-1)
- Anon., The Damosels Tragedy: Or, True love in Distress (c.1682-1703)
- Anon., The Fair Maid of Dunsmore's Lamentation (c.1683)
- Anon., Whitney's Dying Letter to His Mistress That Betray'd Him: With Her Answer (1692). Thomas Beard, 'Of Such as Have Murdered Themselves' (1631)
- William Denny, Pelecanicidium, or The Christian Advisor against Self-Murder (1653
- Anon., A Sad Caveat to all Quakers. Not to Boast Any More That They Have God Almighty by the Hand, When They Have the Devil by the Toe (1657)
- [Owen Stockton], Counsel to the Afflicted, Or Instruction and Consolation for Such as Have Suffered Loss by Fire (1667)
- [J Shafte], The Great Law of Nature, or Self-Preservation Examined, Asserted, and Vindicated from Mr Hobbes His Abuses (1673)
- Anon., A True Account of the Late, Most Doleful, and Lamentable Tragedy of Old Maddam Gwinn, Mother to Maddam Elenor Gwinn
- Who Was Unfortunately Drowned, in a Fish-Pond, at Her Own Mansion-House, Near the Neat-Houses (1679)
- John Collinges, Defensative Armour against Four of Sathan's Most Fiery Darts: Viz. Temptations to Atheistical and Blasphemous Impressions and Thoughts, Self-Murther, Despair, and Presumption (1680) Volume 2: 1674-1699 Short Texts: Anthony Wildgoose, The Young-Mans Second Warning-Peece (1643)
- Anon., The Troubled-Spirited Mans Departing (1653)
- Anon., Sad and Deplorable News from Fleet-Street (1674)
- Anon., Sad and Lamentable News from Rumford (1674)
- Anon., The Sad Effects of Cruelty Detected (1675)
- Anon., Strange and Lamentable News from Dullidg-Wells (1678)
- Anon., The Sad and Dreadful Relation of a Bloody and Cruel Murther (1684)
- Anon., An Account of the Most Strange and Barbarous Action (1685)
- Anon., A Sad and Dreadful account of the Self-Murther of Robert Long, Alias Baker (1685)
- Anon., Sad and Dreadful News from Dukes-Place Near Aldgate (1686)
- Anon., A Full and True Relation of the Murther of Doctor Urthwait (1689)
- Anon., A Sad and Lamentable Account of the Strange and Unhappy Misfortune of Mr John Temple (1689). Thomas Philpot, Self-Homicide-Murther (1674) The Earl of Essex's Suicide: Anon., An Account of How the Earl of Essex Killed Himself in the Tower of London (1683)
- Embroyan-fancy of anti-Jack Presbyter, A New Poem on the Dreadful Death of the Earl of Essex, Who Cut His Own Throat in the Tower (1683)
- Anon., A True Narrative of the Bloody Murther of the Earl of Essex, Upon Himself, Being Now a Prisoner in the Tower (1683)
- Henry Danvers, Murder Will Out (1689)
- Robert Ferguson, An Enquiry into, and Detection of the Barbarous Murther of the Late Earl of Essex (1684)
- Laurence Braddon, Essex's Innocency And Honour Vindicated (1690)
- 'Notes on the Death of the Earl of Essex' (1683) John Child: John Child, A Second Argument, for a More Full and Firm Union amongst All Good Protestants (1684)
- Anon., Sad and Lamentable News from Brick-Lane in the Hamlet of Spittle Fields (1684)
- Thomas Plant and Benjamin Dennis (eds), The Mischief of Persecution Exemplified (1688). Charles Gildon, 'An Account of the Life and Death of the Author' (1695). Willis, The Occasional Paper: [Richard Willis], 'In a Letter to a Friend' (1697)
- [Richard Willis], 'Concerning Self-Murder' (1698). Nathaniel Whaley, 'Of Murther Particularly Duelling and Self-Murther' (1698)
- Anon., A Reply to the Hertford Letter (1699) Volume 3: 1700-1716 Introduction to Volumes 3 and 4 John Adams, An Essay Concerning Self-Murther (1700). Satires on Suicide: Anon., A Step to Oxford (1700)
- W Withers, Some Thoughts Concerning Suicide, or Self-Killing (1711). John Jeffery, Felo de Se: Or a Warning against the Most Horrid and Unnatural Sin of Self-Murder (1702)
- Anon., 'A Vindication of Self-Muder', Post Angel (1702)
- Daniel Defoe, Review of the Affairs of France (1704)
- J B, Apstophonia, or Self-Murther Arraigned and Condemned (1705)
- John Dunton, 'That the Self-Murder of the Pagans was Justifiable', Athenian Sport (1707)
- Thomas Knaggs, A Sermon against Self-Murder (1708)
- John Prince, Self-Murder Asserted to be a Very Heinous Crime
- in Opposition to all Arguments Brought by the Deists, to the Contrary (1709)
- 'A Sin to Die for Love?', British Apollo (1709)
- John Edwards, from Theologica Reformata (1713)
- John Cockburn, A Discourse of Self-Murder (1716)
- William Fleetwood, 'Three Sermons upon the Case of Self-Murder', Relative Duties to Parents and Children, Husbands and Wives, Masters and Servants (1716)
- Sir George Mackenzie, 'Self-Murder', The Works (1716-22) Volume 4: 1717-1750 Newspapers: Reporting Suicide Religious and Moral Periodical Essays: Anon., 'Of Suicide' (1732)
- Anon., The Prompter (1736)
- James Mauclerc, 'Concerning Self-Murder' (1745)
- Anon., 'Letter to the British Gazette' (1728)
- Anon., Universal Spectator (1732). Diabolical Influence: Isaac Watts, Defense against the Temptation to Self-Murther (1726)
- Anon., A Discourse upon Self-Murder (1732). Commentaries on 'Lunacy' and the Law: Matthew Bacon, 'Felo de se' (1736-66)
- Philanthropus, 'To the Old Whig' (1737)
- Philadelphus, 'To the Author of Read's Journal' (1731)
- Ralph Freeman, 'The Merits of the Crafts-Men Consider'd' (1738)
- Ralph Freeman, The Daily Gazetteer (1739)
- Anon., Present State of the Republick of Letters (1728). Suicide and Free Thought: Anon., 'On Suicide' (1732)
- Anon., Weekly Miscellany (1737)
- Anon., The Christian Free-Thinker (1740)
- Simon Berington, A Dialogue between the Gallows and a Freethinker (1744)
- M Deslandes, 'If There Be Valour in Suicide?' (1745)
- Alberto Radicati, Count of Passerano, A Philosophical Dissertation upon Death (1732)
- Socrates, 'Remarks upon a Pamphlet Call'd A Philosophical Dissertation On Death, &c.' (1732). The Case of Richard and Bridget Smith: Anon., Gentleman's Magazine (1732)
- Anon., 'Domestick Occurrences in April 1732' (1732)
- Alexander Pope, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Thirty-Eight (1738). Cato: Anon., The Free-Thinker (1718)
- Philadelphus, 'To the Author of Read's Journal' (1731)
- John Henley, Cato Condemn'd (1730)
- John Trenchard and Thomas Gordon, Cato's Letters (1733)
- Philalethes, Cato. Two Letters (1721)
- Anon., Universal Spectator (1734)
- Samuel Catherall, Cato Major (1725). Duelling, Suicide and the 'Code of Honour': Anon., 'Self-Murther the Effect of Cowardice and Atheism' (1728)
- James Foster, 'Of Duels and Self-Murder' (1744)
- Hercules Vinegar, pseud [Henry Fielding], and T U, The Champion
- or, The Evening Advertiser (1741)
- Anon., Westminster Journal (1747)
- Anon., 'Suicide: or Self-Murder' (1726). Fanny Braddock and Gambling: Anon., London Evening Post (1731)
- Anon., 'Of the Unhappy Self-Murther of Mrs Fanny Braddock at Bath' (1731)
- [Lydia Granger], Modern Amours (1733)
- Anon., 'Mr Morgan' (1736). Women's Suicide: [Sarah Chapone], The Hardships of the English Laws in Relation to Wives (1735)
- Septimus and Henry [Baker], Universal Spectator (1730)
- [Eliza Haywood], Lady's Weekly Magazine (1747). Love Suicide and Literature: Richard Gwinnett, Pylades and Corinna (1732)
- Anon., The Fair Suicide (1733)
- Anon., The Oxfordshire Tragedy
- or, The death of Four Lovers (c.1736-63)
- Eliza Haywood, The British Recluse (1721)
- Richard Savage, The Wanderer: A Vision (1729). The English Malady from Other Perspectives: Anon., 'Of Suicide or Self-Murder' (1732)
- William Lloyd, Letters from a Moor at London to His Friend in Tunis (1726)
- Anon., The German Spy (1740). Eustace Budgell, Liberty and Property (1732)
- Zachary Pearce, A Sermon on Self-Murder (1736), John Tillard, 'Whether the Heathens Encouraged, or Approved of Self-Murder?' (1742)
- 巻冊次
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: pt. 2 ISBN 9781851969814
内容説明
目次
- Part II: 1750-1850 Volume 5: 1750-1799: Sermons, Discourses, Essays and Treatises Introduction to Volumes 5 and 6 Part I: Sermons, Discourses, Essays and Treatises: Francis Ayscough, A Discourse against Self-Murder (1755)
- Wellins Calcott, 'Suicide', Thoughts Moral and Divine (1761)
- John Chorley Knowles, 'The Unreasonableness and Impiety of Suicide Considered', Twelve Sermons (1769)
- Thomas Secker, 'The Sixth Commandment', Lectures on the Catechism of the Church of England (1769)
- Matthew Henry Cooke, 'On Suicide', The Newest and Most Complete Whole Duty of Man (1773)
- Caleb Fleming, A Dissertation upon the Unnatural Crime of Self-Murder (1773)
- John Herries, An Address to the Public on the Frequent and Enormous Crime of Suicide (1774)
- John Marks Moffatt, 'To the Distressed, Especially to the Person who is Tempted to Suicide', The Duty and Interest of Every Private Person (1778)
- Manessah Dawes, An Essay on Crimes and Punishments (1782)
- J Yonge, 'Essay XIX', Essays and Letters on the Most Important and Interesting Subjects (1783)
- Anon., A Collection of Letters in Defence of Christianity and Its Distinguishing Doctrines (1784)
- George Gregory, 'An Impartial Inquiry into the Reasonableness of Suicide', Essays (1785)
- Richard Hey, A Dissertation on Suicide (1785)
- William Paley, 'Suicide', Principles of Moral and Political Philosophy (1785)
- Anon., A Caveat against Suicide (1786)
- Edmund Burton, Suicide, a Dissertation (1790)
- Charles Moore, A Full Inquiry into the Subject of Suicide (1790)
- Anon., Short Expostulations and Thoughts on Suicide (1790)
- Herbert Croft , A Sermon Preached at Prittlewell (1791)
- Edward Barry, 'Self-Murder', Theological, Philosophical and Moral Essays (1792)
- John Garnons, 'On Suicide', Sermons on Various Subjects (1792)
- Vicesmus Knox, 'Against Despair and Suicide', Sermons (1792)
- John Watkins, 'Enquiry into the Causes of Suicide', The Peeper, A Collection of Essays, Moral, Biographical, and Literary (1796)
- George Beaver, A Sermon against Self-Murther (1797)
- George Gregory, A Sermon on Suicide (1797)
- Anon., 'On Suicide', Crude Thoughts on Prevailing Subjects (1798)
- William Davy, 'Against Suicide, or Self-Murder', A System of Divinity (1799) Volume 6: 1750-1799: Legal, Medical, Literary and Miscellaneous Texts and Newspapers and Magazines Part II: Legal, Medical, Literary and Miscellaneous Texts: Anon., 'Inquisition on one who Hanged Himself ', The Coroner's Guide (1756)
- Anon., The Durham Tragedy (1760)
- Charles Collignon, 'Of Suicide', Medicina Politica (1765)
- William Blackstone, Commentaries on the Laws of England (1769)
- William Eden, 'Of Suicide', Principles of Penal Law (1771)
- Anon., Suicide, a Poem (1773)
- Anon., Suicide, an Elegy (1775)
- Anon., 'Concerning the Laws and the Coroner's Practice in Cases of Suicide', Considerations on Some of the Laws Relating to the Office of a Coroner (1776)
- Thomas Warton, 'The Suicide', Poems (1777)
- [Herbert Croft ], Love and Madness (1780)
- Anon., 'The Suicide', Adventures of a Hackney Coach (1781)
- Anon., 'A Letter to a Gentleman who had Attempted to Commit Suicide', Literary Amusements (1782)
- Anon., Reuben, or the Suicide (1787)
- William Rowley, 'On Suicide', A Treatise on Female ... Diseases (1788)
- Jane Timbury, 'The Suicide', The Philanthropic Rambler (1790)
- John Coates, An Answer to the Justification of Suicide (1792)
- Charles James, 'Suicide Rejected', Poems (1792)
- Charles Pigott, 'Suicide', A Political Dictionary (1795)
- Hannah More, Robert and Richard (1796)
- [ John Gorton], Tubal to Seba: The Negro Suicide (1797)
- [ Joseph James], Extraordinary Case of Suicide (1797)
- 'Suicide', Encyclopedia Britannica (1797) Part III: Newspapers and Magazines: George Colman, 'The Genius', St. James's Chronicle, 10-12 October 1761
- Thomas Chatterton, 'The Unfortunate Fathers', Town and Country Magazine (January 1770)
- John Wesley, Letter to the General Evening Post, 22-4 July 1790 Anonymous and Pseudonymous Letters and Extracts: Letter to the London Daily Advertiser, 21 June 1751
- General Evening Post, 17-20 August 1751
- 'Of Suicide', Read's Weekly Journal, 14 October 1752
- Letter to Gray's Inn Journal, 24 March 1753
- Advertisement, Gentleman's Magazine, 25 (January 1755)
- Connoisseur, 9 January 1755
- Letter to the London Evening Post, 23-5 October 1755
- 'Some Observations on the Causes of Suicide', Gentleman's Magazine (January 1756)
- Letter to the World, 9 September 1756
- Letter to the World, 23 September 1756
- 'Reflections on Suicide', London Magazine (March 1762)
- 'A Letter to a Friend, on Suicide and Madness', Gentleman's Magazine (April 1762)
- 'Reflections on Suicide' (continued), London Magazine (April 1762)
- 'Thoughts on Self-Preservation, with Regard to Suicide', Annual Register (1764)
- Letter to the Public Advertiser, 23 June 1764
- Letter to the Public Advertiser, 29 June 1765
- Letter to the Gazetteer and New Daily Advertiser, 26 December 1765
- 'On Self-Murder', Public Advertiser, 16 August 1768
- Letter to the Town and Country Magazine (February 1770)
- Hoey's Dublin Mercury, 10-13 August 1771
- Letter to Hoey's Dublin Mercury, 15-17 August 1771
- 'An Essay on Suicide Committed by those in whom the Least Symptoms of Lunacy Never Appeared', Westminster Journal, December 1771
- 'Thoughts on Suicide', Town and Country Magazine (January 1772)
- 'Essay on Suicide', Westminster Journal, 4 January 1772
- 'Essay on Suicide' (continued), Westminster Journal, 11 January 1772
- 'Conclusion of an Essay on Suicide', Westminster Journal, 25 January 1772
- 'On Suicide', Morning Chronicle, 25 July 1772
- 'To Zeno', Morning Chronicle, 9 September 1772
- Letter to the Morning Chronicle, 12 September 1772
- Letter to the Town and Country Magazine (November 1772)
- Letter to the Gazetteer and New Daily Advertiser, 10 November 1772
- 'Reflections on Suicide', Morning Chronicle, 1, 3, 8, 10, 15 August 1774
- Letter to the St. James's Chronicle, 22 November 1774
- Letter to the Morning Chronicle, 28 November 1774
- Letter to the Public Advertiser, 12 December 1774
- Letter to Lloyd's Evening Post, 14-17 April 1775
- Letter to the Gazetteer and New Daily Advertiser, 30 December 1777
- 'On Suicide', Morning Chronicle, 21 July 1778
- 'The Mock Suicide, a Ludicrous but Recent Anecdote', Morning Chronicle, 8 September 1778
- Letter to the St. James's Chronicle, 17 November 1778
- Letter to the St. James's Chronicle, 4 April 1779
- Letter to the St. James's Chronicle, 9 November 1779
- Whitehall Evening Post, 15 February 1780
- 'A Petition without Committee or Association to the King, Lords, and Commons in Parliament Assembled', Public Advertiser, 20 March 1780
- Letter to the St. James's Chronicle, 25 July 1780
- Letter to the St. James's Chronicle, 10 August 1780
- 'On Moral Obligation', Gazetteer and New Daily Advertiser, 18 August 1781
- Letter to the St. James's Chronicle, 20 October 1781
- 'A Late Suicide', Public Advertiser, 30 March 1782
- 'The Observer', Town and Country Magazine (January 1783)
- [R Hart], 'An Essay on Suicide', Weekly Entertainer, 2 June 1783
- 'Anecdotes of the late Mr. Powell, in a Letter Addressed to the Printer of the Bury Post', Gentleman's Magazine (July 1783)
- 'Conclusion of the Evidence before the Coroner's Jury on Mr. Powell', Gentleman's Magazine (August 1783)
- Deaths, Gentleman's Magazine (November 1784)
- Letter to the Gentleman's Magazine (December 1784)
- 'Suicide', Whitehall Evening Post, 29 September 1785
- Letter to the Gentleman's Magazine (February 1786)
- Letter to the Gentleman's Magazine (April 1786)
- 'On Suicide', Public Advertiser, 3 June 1786
- London Chronicle, 4-6 July 1786
- 'A Melancholy Fact', The Times, 23-6 September 1786
- London Recorder, 15 October 1786
- 'On Self-Murder', Gentleman's Magazine (January 1787)
- Extract from a letter from Dublin, World, 27 June 1787
- 'Affecting Narrative of Murderers and Suicides, with an Observation on the Law of England, as to the Former Sin', World, 10 July 1787
- Felix Fairley's Bristol Journal, 21 July 1787
- 'Mr Hesse', World, 3 June 1788
- New London Magazine, July 1788
- 'Lord Say and Sele', World, 4 July 1788
- 'Suicide', General Evening Post, 8-10 July 1788
- Morning Chronicle, 23 July 1788
- 'On Self-Murder', Morning Chronicle, 30 July 1788
- Letter to the Morning Chronicle, 20 September 1788
- Letter to the St. James's Chronicle, 25 September 1788
- Letter to the Morning Chronicle, 27 September 1788
- Letter to the St. James's Chronicle, 15 October 1789
- Letter to the Gentleman's Magazine (November 1789)
- 'Curious Hand-Bill', World, 17 November 1789
- Letter to the Argus, 10 March 1790
- Letter to the Public Advertiser, 13 March 1790
- Letter to the General Evening Post, 29-31 July 1790
- 'Bennet's Suicide', The Times, 6 August 1790
- Letter to the General Evening Post, 21-4 August 1790
- 'Observations on Suicide', General Evening Post, 24-6 August 1790
- Letter to the General Evening Post, 7-9 September 1790
- Letter to the General Evening Post, 18-21 September 1790
- Letter to the General Evening Post, 21-3 September 1790
- 'Reflections Occasioned by Reading Zimmermann's Treatise on Solitude, with an Interesting Anecdote Conveying an Antidote against Suicide', Whitehall Evening Post, 3 November 1791
- Letter to the Public Advertiser, 25 October 1793
- 'Considerations against Self-Murder', Asylum, 8 July 1795
- 'Suicide', European Magazine (October 1796)
- 'On the Frequency of Suicide', Oeconomist (1798) Volume 7: 1800-1850: Legal Contexts, Religious Writings and Medical Writers Introduction to Volumes 7 and 8 Legal Contexts: George Custance, A Concise View of the Constitution of England (1808)
- Anthony Highmore, A Treatise on the Law of Lunacy and Idiocy (1807)
- Anon., 'On the Punishment Annexed to Self-Murder' (1813)
- 'An Act to Alter and Amend the Law relating to the Interment of the Remains of any Person Found Felo de Se' (1823)
- John Impey, The Office and Duty of Coroners (1800) Religious Writings: Sydney Smith, 'On Suicide' (1809)
- Anon., A Remedy for Self-Murder (1819)
- Solomon Piggott, Suicide and its Antidotes (1824). Burial Rites Debate: Arthur Phillip Perceval, A Clergyman's Defence of himself, for Refusing to Use the Office for the Burial of the Dead Over One who Destroyed himself, Notwithstanding the Coroner's Verdict of Mental Derangement (1833)
- Henry Woods, A Few Leading Facts, in Defense of Truth & Character, in a Letter Addressed to the Hon & Rev A P Perceval (1833) Medical Writers: George Man Burrows, 'Suicide' (1828)
- John Gideon Millingen, 'Remarkable Suicides', Bentley's Miscellany (1839)
- Forbes Winslow, The Anatomy of Suicide (1840) Appendix: Legal Abbreviations Volume 8: 1800-1850: Medical Writers (continued), Statistical Inquiries, Social Criticism, Poetic and Popular Representations and Cases Medical Writers (continued): Forbes Winslow, The Anatomy of Suicide, continued (1840) Statistical Inquiries: George Man Burrows, Observations on the Comparative Mortality of Paris and London (1815)
- William Farr, 'Causes of Death in England and Wales. Letter to the Registrar-General from William Farr, Esq.' (1841) Social Criticism: Anon., 'Prospectus of a New Joint-Stock Company. The London Suicide Company' (1839)
- William Johnson Fox, Two Lectures 'On Suicide' (1845) Poetic Representations: Anna Seward, 'Written in the Blank Page of the Sorrows of Werter', composed c.1785-6 (1810)
- William Hart, Anti-Suicide, A Poem (1809)
- Robert Pearse Gillies, Egbert
- or, The Suicide ([c.1814])
- William Combe, 'The Suicide' (1815) Popular Representations: Topical Broadsides: Anon., Dreadful Occurrence (1817)
- Anon., Awful Depravity. Dreadful Account of Anne Graham (1822)
- Anon., An Account of Three Awful Instances of Self-Murder (1823). Broadside Ballads: Anon., Sequel to Poll of Plymouth ([c.1800-2])
- Anon., Fair Maria ([c.1796-1853])
- Anon., The Cruel Father and Constant Lover ([c.1802-19])
- Anon., William and Dinah ([c.1819-44])
- John Lambern, The Suicide Club ([c.1840])
- Anon., A New Hymn, Composed on a Factory Boy and Girl who were Found Drowned in the River Aire ([c.1847])
- David Townshend, Lines Occasioned by the Death of William Murdin of Little Oakley, who was Found Drowned in a Pond in his Close On the 21st of December, 1847 ([c.1847]) Cases: Anon., 'Burial of the Suicide Williams' (1812)
- Anon., 'Patricide and Suicide' (1824)
- Anon., 'Death of Sir Samuel Romilly' (1818)
- Anon., 'Death of Marquis of Londonderry' (1822). Margaret Moyes: Anon., Particulars of the Coroner's Inquest Held on the Body of Margaret Moyes (1839)
- Anon., Dreadful Death of Margaret Moyes (1839)
- Anon., Just Published! The Authentic Particulars of the Most Determined and Frightful Suicide, of Miss Moyes (1839)
- Anon., Copy of Verses on the Melancholy Death of Margaret Moyes (1839)
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