Smeeton's edition of the trial between Colonel T.R. Powlett and the Right Hon. Lord Sackville, for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wifeGeorge Smeeton · First published 1809Open the Tome
Smeeton's authentic statement of the dreadful conflagration of Covent garden theatreGeorge Smeeton · First published 1808Open the Tome
Smeeton's description of the grand serious ballet of action called CaractacusGeorge Smeeton · First published 1808Open the Tome
Remarks on the Life and Death of the Fam'd Mr. BloodGeorge Smeeton · First published 2023Open the Tome
Doings in London, or, Day and night scenes of the frauds, frolics, manners,and depravities of the metropolisGeorge Smeeton · First published 1800 · Latest edition 1850Open the Tome
Another horrible murder at the west end of the townGeorge Smeeton · First published 1837Open the Tome
An account of a most shocking murder committed by Charlotte Lawson on her mistress, by beating her brains out with a brick-bat, and afterwards cutting her to piecesCharlotte Lawson, George Smeeton · First published 1832Open the Tome
Full particulars of the apprehension, examination & committment of James Fraser, for an attempt to murder John Cannon, a policemanJames Fraser, George Smeeton · First published 1832Open the Tome
No jest like a true jest: being a compendious record of the merry life and mad exploits of Capt. James Hind, the great rober of EnglandGeorge Smeeton · First published 1817Open the Tome
The fisherman, or, The art of angling made easyGeorge Smeeton, James Saunders · First published 1800Open the Tome
