The trial of Renwick Williams (commonly called the Monster) : at the Old Bailey, on Thursday the 8th of July 1790, before Judge Buller, and a Middlesex jury, for assaulting and wounding Miss Ann Porter

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• The trial at large of Rhynwick Williams at the Old Bailey, July 8th, 1790 : before Judge Buller, for maliciously and feloniously making an assault on Miss Ann Porter, and cutting her cloak, gown, stays, petticoat, and shift; with the pleadings of the counsel and Judge Buller's excellent charge to the jury, verbatim
  by: Williams, Renwick
  Published: (1790)
• Hammersmith monsters, or, Trial of William Cannon, John Cannon, George Bird, Richard Bird, and John Jones alias Miles, all late of Fulham in the county of Middlesex, before W. Mainwaring, Esq. and other Magistrates, at the sessions house, on Clerkenwell Green, on Saturday, Octr. 29, 1814 : for violently and brutally treating Mary, the wife of John Clack, and assaulting Mary, the wife of Samuel Clack
  Published: (1814)
• Manchester meeting, sixteenth of August, 1819 : a report of the trial, Redford against Birley and others for an assault on the sixteenth of August, 1819, before Mr. Justice Holroyd and a special jury, at the Lancaster Spring assizes, 1822 ; taken in court, expressly for the publisher
  Published: (1822)
• The tryal and condemnation of John Giles, that notorious ruffian : for that he, in the company of two more, fell upon, and grievously wounded John Arnold esq, of Monmouth-shire, one of His Majesties justices of the assizes, in a place called Jackanapes-Lane, between Bell-Yard and Chancery Lane, near Temple-Bar, on the 15th of April last past : With SeveralRemarkable circonstances appertaining thereunto; the like cruelty not happening in any age. This being a warning to all Protestants to beware of bloody papists for the future, &c.
  by: Giles, John, of Usk
  Published: (1680)
• Part II.: containing a full report of the trial of Richard Bradley, senior, and Richard Bradley, junior, dentists ... and William Gale, carpenter ... ; for a most extraordinary and wanton assault, upon the plaintiff, a military officer, for demanding his wife (daughter and sister of the first two defendants) prior to his knowledge of her elopement, which occurred nine days after the marriage ; being at that period some months pregnant, unknown to her husband ; interspersed with a great variety of highly curious documents in elucidation thereof, and names of jury, which has never yet appeared in any of the public journals : of which offence, the whole of the above defendants were tried and found guilty, in the Court of Common Pleas. Guildhall, before Sir Vicary Gibbs .
  Published: (1816)