@article{496107,
      recid = {496107},
      title = {An authentic and genuine narrative of the life and  surprizing exploits, of William Hawke, the famous  highwayman, who was executed at Tyburn, July 1, 1774, for  robbing Mr. Charles Hart, on the Highway, of 1s. 8d.  Containing I. An Account of his Birth, Education, and first  Entrance on the Thieving Trade. II. Of his numerous  Robberies, both as a Footpad, and on the Highway. III.  Instances of his Generosity and Compassion to Persons in  Distress. IV. His Excursion to France, with his Character  of that Country and People. V. His Transportation to  America, and Return from thence. VI. His Escape out of  Tothil-Fields Bridewell. Vii. His Battle with Captain  Cunningham and Mr. Hart. Viii The Manner of his  Apprehension, with his desperate Resistance. IX. His  Behaviour under Sentence of Death in Newgate, and at the  Place of Execution. X. Reflections on the Causes of the  numerous Robberies on the Highway. Exhibiting Such uncommon  Instances of Boldness and Audacity, as are scarcely to be  found in the Annals of Newgate, or the History of Tyburn.  With two copper-plates; One being a striking Likeness of  the Criminal, the other the Manner of his robbing Capt.  Cunningham and Mr. Hart. [electronic resource] :},
      publisher = {printed for the author; and sold by R. Richards, at his  Lottery-Office, No. 44, almost opposite Harton-Garden,  Holborn,},
      address = {London :},
      pages = {[3],6-30p.,plates :},
      year = {1774},
      note = {Price from imprint: price One Shilling N, B. At the same  Place is Sold the Life and Trial of William Cox. },
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/496107},
}