@article{526954,
      note = {Originally published as 'The frauds of London detected'.},
      author = {King, Richard,},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/526954},
      title = {The new cheats of London exposed; or, the frauds and  tricks of the town laid open to both sexes Being a  warning-piece against the inquitous practices of that  metropolis. Containing a new and clear Discovery of all the  various Cheats, Frauds, Villainies, Artifices, Tricks,  Seductions, Stratagems, Impositions and Deceptions, which  are daily practised in London, by Bawds Bullies Duffers  Fortune Tellers Footpads Gamblers Gossips Hangers-on  Highwaymen House-Breakers J[o]lts Intelligencers Jew  Delauiters Insolvents Kidnappers Lottery-Office-Keepers  Mock Auctioners Money Droppers Ring Droppers Pimps  Pretended Friends Procurers Pr[o]scuresses Pickpockets  Quacks Receivers of stolen Goods Spungers Sharpers  Swindlers Smugglers Shop-Lifters Street-Robbers Trappers  way-layers Waggon-Hunters Whores, &c. &c. &c.  Interspersed With Useful Reflections and Admonitions,  salutary Hints and Observations, whereby Rogues and Cheats  are not only exposed, but may be avoided, by the  Instructions herein contained. The whole laid down in so  plain and easy a Manner, as to enable the most innocent  Country People to be completely on their Guard how to avoid  the base Villainies of those vile and abandoned Wretches,  who live by Robbery, and deceiving the Young and Innocent  of both Sexes. Written from experience and observation, by  Richard King, Esq. Author of The New London Spy, also  published by Mr. Hogg. Embellished with emblematical  copper-plates, entirely new. [electronic resource] :},
      publisher = {printed for Alex. Hogg, at the King's Arms, No. 16,  Pater-Noster-Row,},
      recid = {526954},
      pages = {108p.,plates ;},
      address = {London :},
      year = {1780},
}