Crime prevention - Early works to 1800
Works from the collections
5 works
- E-books
- Online
The necessity of a well-regulated and able-bodied nightly-watch, for the preservation of the honourable city of London With a Method to effect it, by appointing the Trained-Bands of this City, To do a Nightly-Duty. Most Humbly Inscribed, To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, and other Knights and Gentlemen of his Majesty's Court of Lieutenancy, the Officers of the Trained-Bands, and the House-Keepers in General of this opulent City.
Member of the Hon. Artillery-Company.Date: 1752- E-books
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Observations on a late publication: intituled A treatise on the police of the Metropolis, by P. Colquhoun , Esq. By a citizen of London: but no magistrate.
Citizen of London: but no magistrate.Date: 1800- E-books
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Second report and address of the Philanthropic Society . Instituted in London, September 1788, for the prevention of crimes. Containing remarks upon education, and some Account of the Methods Adopted in the Reform for Cultivating Virtuous Dispositions and Habits in the Wards of the Society.
Philanthropic Society (London, England)Date: 1790- E-books
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Juvenile poems , with remarks on poetry, and a dissertation on the best method of punishing and preventing crimes. By John Armstrong, Student In The University Of Edinburgh.
Armstrong, John 1771-1797.Date: 1789- E-books
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A sermon, preached at the church of St. Peter le poor , in Broad-Street, London, on Sunday, April 7, 1793, for the benefit of the Philanthropic-Society, by the Rev. John Fresselicque, A. B. Late of Queen's College, Cambridge, and Chaplain of his Majesty's Ship Bellerophon.
Fresselicque, John James d. 1832.Date: 1793