General

• Blackstone, W. Commentaries on the Laws of England, vol. 4. London and Chicago, 1765.
• Follett, R. R. Evangelicalism, Penal Theory and the Politics of Criminal Law Reform in England, 1800-30. New York and Basingstoke, 2000.
• Gray, Adrian. Crime and criminals of Victorian London. Phillimore: Chichester, 2006.
• Hawkings, D. T. Criminal Ancestors: A Guide to Historical Criminal Records in England and Wales. Stroud, 1992.
• Herber, M. Criminal London: A Pictorial History from Medieval Times to 1939. Chichester, 2002.
• King, Peter. The rise of Juvenile Delinquency in England 1780-1840: Changing Patterns of Perception and Prosecution. Past and Present, 160 (1998).
• King, Peter and Noel, Joan. The Origins of 'The Problem of Juvenile Delinquency': The Growth of Juvenile Prosecutions in London in the Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries. Criminal Justice History, 14 (1993).
• Lieberman, David. Mapping Criminal Law: Blackstone and the Categories of English Jurisprudence. In Law, Crime and English Society, 1660-1830, ed. by Norma Landau. 2002.
• Moore, Lucy. Con Men and Cutpurses: Scenes from the Hogarthian Underworld. Harmondsworth, 2000.
• Radzinowicz, L. History of English Criminal Law and its Administration from 1750. London and Oxford, 1948.
• Shore, H. Artful dodgers: youth and crime in early nineteenth-century London. Boydell: Woodbridge, 2002.
• Shore, Heather. Home, Play and Street life: Causes of, and Explanations for, Juvenile Crime in the Early Nineteenth Century. In Childhood in Question : Children, Parents and the State, ed. by Anthony Fletcher and Stephen Hussey. 1999.
• Thomas, Donald. The Victorian underworld. John Murray: London, 1998.
• Turner, D. M. Popular marriage and the law: Tales of bigamy at the eighteenth-century old Bailey. London Journal, 30:1 (2005).
• Turner, David M. Disability and Crime in Eighteenth-Century England: Physical Impairment at the Old Bailey. Cultural and Social History, 9:1 (2012).
• Wiener, Martin J. Reconstructing the criminal : culture, law and policy in England, 1830-1914. Cambridge, 1990.

Breaking the Peace

• Emsley, C. The English and Violence Since 1750. Hambledon Pr, 2007.
• Emsley, Clive. Hard Men: Violence in England Since 1750. London, 2005.
• Foyster, Elizabeth. Marital Violence: An English Family History, 1660-1857. Cambridge, 2005.
• Gray, D. D. The Regulation of Violence in the Metropolis; the Prosecution of Assault in the Summary Courts, c. 1780-1820. The London Journal, 32:1 (2007).
• Rogers, N. Policing the Poor in Eighteenth-Century London: The Vagrancy Laws and their Administration. Histoire Sociale/Social History, 47 (1991).
• Shoemaker, Robert. The London Mob: Violence and Disorder in Eighteenth-Century England. London, 2004.
• Wood, J. Carter. Violence and Crime in Nineteenth-Century England. London, 2004.

Deception

• Andrew, D. and McGowen, R. The Perreaus and Mrs Rudd: Forgery and Betrayal in Eighteenth-Century London. Berkeley, 2001.
• Colley, Robert. The Shoreditch tax frauds : a study of the relationship between the state and civil society in 1860. Historical Research, 78:202 (2005).
• Handler, Phil. Forgery and the End of the 'Bloody Code'; in Early Nineteenth-Century England. Historical Journal, 48:3 (2005).
• McGowen, R. Making the 'Bloody Code'? Forgery Legislation in Eighteenth-Century England. In Law, Crime and English Society, 1660-1830, ed. by Norma Landau. 2002.
• McGowen, R. From Pillory to Gallows: The Punishment of Forgery in the Age of the Financial Revolution. Past and Present, 165 (1999).
• McGowen, Randall. Forgery and the Twelve Judges in Eighteenth-Century England. Law and History Review, 29:01 (2011).
• Robb, George. White-collar crime in modern England : financial fraud and business morality, 1845-1929.. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 1992.
• Sindall, R. S. Middle-class crime in nineteenth century England. Criminal Justice History, 4 (1983).

Killing

• Jackson, Mark (ed.). Infanticide: Historical Perspectives on Child Murder and Concealment, 1550-1800. Aldershot, 2002.
• Amussen, S. D. Punishment, Discipline and Power: The Social Meanings of Violence in Early Modern England. Journal of British Studies, 34 (1995).
• Amussen, S. D. Being Stirred to Much Unquietness: Violence and Domestic Violence in Early Modern England. Journal of Women's History, 6 (1994).
• Andrew, Donna T. The Code of Honour and its Critics: The Opposition to Duelling in England, 1700-1850. Social History, 5 (1980).
• Beattie, J. M. Crime and the Courts in England 1660-1800. Princeton, 1986.
• Beattie, J. M. Violence and Society in Early-Modern England. In Perspectives in Criminal Law, ed. by A. N Doob and E. L Greenspan. 1985.
• Brewer, John. Sentimental Murder: Love and Madness in the Eighteenth Century. London, 2004.
• Clayton, Mary. Changes in Old Bailey trials for the murder of newborn babies, 1674–1803. Continuity and Change, 24:02 (2009).
• Dolan, Frances. Dangerous Familiars: Representations of Domestic Crime in England, 1550-1700. Ithaca and London, 1994.
• Forbes, T. R. Inquests into London and Middlesex Homicides, 1673-1782. Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine, 50 (1977).
• Gaskill, M. Crime and Mentalities in Early Modern England. Cambridge, 2000.
• Gaskill, M. Reporting Murder: Fiction in the Archives of Early Modern England. Social History, 23 (1998).
• Grey, Daniel J. R. "Almost Unknown Amongst the Jews": Jewish Women and Infanticide in London 1890‐1918. The London Journal, 37:2 (2012).
• Hunt, M. Wife-Beating, Domesticity and Women's Independence in Eighteenth-Century London. Gender and History, 4 (1992).
• Jackson, M. New-Born Child Murder: Women, Illegitimacy and the Courts in Eighteenth-century England. Manchester, 1996.
• McMahon, Vanessa. Murder in Shakespeare's England. London, 2004.
• Sharpe, J. A. Domestic Homicide in Early Modern England. Historical Journal, 24:1 (1981).
• Sharpe, J. A and Stone, L. The History of Violence in England: Some Observations and A Rejoinder. Past and Present, 108 (1985).
• Shoemaker, R. B. Male Honour and the Decline of Public Violence in Eighteenth-Century London. Social History, 26 (2001).
• Shoemaker, R. B. The Taming of the Duel: Masculinity, Honour and Ritual Violence in London, 1660-1800. Historical Journal, 45 (2002).
• Shoemaker, Robert. The London Mob: Violence and Disorder in Eighteenth-Century England. London, 2004.
• Simpson, Antony. Dandelions on the Field of Honor: Duelling, the Middle Classes, and the Law in Nineteenth-Century England. Criminal Justice History, 9 (1988).
• Stone, Lawrence. Interpersonal Violence in English Society 1300-1980. Past and Present, 101 (1983).
• Wiener, Martin. Men of Blood: Violence, Manliness and Criminal Justice in Victorian England. Cambridge, 2003.
• Wise, Sarah. The Italian Boy: Murder and Grave Robbery in 1830s London. London, 2004.

Offences Against the Crown

• Emsley, C. An Aspect of 'Pitt's Terror': Prosecution for Sedition during the 1790s. Social History, 6 (1981).
• Gaskill, M. Crime and Mentalities in Early Modern England. Cambridge, 2000.
• Rogers, N. Crowds, Culture and Politics in Georgian Britain. Oxford, 1998.
• Styles, J. Our Traitorous Moneymakers: The Yorkshire Coiners and the Law, 1760-83. In An Ungovernable People: The English and their Law in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries, ed. by J. Brewer. 1980.
• Tosney, N. Women and 'false coining' in early modern London. London Journal, 32:2 (2007).

Sexual Offences

• Capp, Bernard. Bigamous marriage in early modern England. Historical Journal, 52:3 (2009).
• Chaytor, M. Husband(ry): Narratives of Rape in the Seventeenth Century. Gender and History, 7 (1995).
• Clark, A. Women's Silence, Men's Violence: Sexual Assault in England, 1770-1845. London, 1987.
• Cocks, H. G. Making the sodomite speak: Voices of the accused in English Sodomy Trials, c. 1800-98. Gender and History, 18:1 (2006).
• Goldsmith, N. M. Worst of Crimes: Homosexuality and the Law in Eighteenth-Century London. Aldershot, 1998.
• Henderson, Tony. Disorderly Women in Eighteenth-Century London: Prostitution and Control in the Metropolis, 1730-1830. London, 1999.
• Hitchcock, Tim. English Sexualities, 1700-1800. Basingstoke, 1997.
• Houston-Goudge, Sydney. Common Woman to Commodity: Changing Perceptions of Prostitution in Early Modern England, C. 1450-1750.
• Jackson, Louise A. Child sexual abuse in Victorian England. Routledge: London, 2000.
• Simpson, A. Vulnerability and the Age of Female Consent: Legal Innovation and its Effect on Prosecution for Rape in Eighteenth-Century London. In Sexual Underworlds of the Enlightenment, ed. by G. S Rousseau and R. Porter. 1987.
• Thomas, Courtney. 'Not Having God Before his Eyes': Bestiality in Early Modern England. The Seventeenth Century, 26:1 (2011).
• Trumbach, Randolph. Sex and the Gender Revolution. Volume 1, Heterosexuality and the Third Gender in Enlightenment London. Chicago, 1998.
• Walkowitz, Judith R. City of dreadful delight : narratives of sexual danger in late Victorian London.. Chicago University Press: Chicago, IL, 1992.

Theft

• Beattie, J. M. Crime and the Courts in England 1660-1800. Princeton, 1986.
• Beattie, J. M. Crime and Inequality in Eighteenth-Century London. In Crime and Inequality, ed. by J. Hagan and R. D Peterson. 1995.
• Callahan, Kathy. On the Receiving End: Women and Stolen Goods in London 1783‐1815. The London Journal, 37:2 (2012).
• Childs, J. War, Crime Waves, and the English army in the Late Seventeenth Century. War and Society, 15 (1997).
• D'Sena, P. Perquisites and Casual Labour on the London Wharfside. London Journal, 14 (1989).
• King, Peter. Crime, Justice and Discretion in England, 1740-1820. Oxford, 2000.
• Lemire, B. The Theft of Clothes and Popular Consumerism in Early Modern England. Journal of Social History, 24 (1990).
• Lemire, B. Peddling Fashion: Salesmen, Pawnbrokers, Tailors, Thieves and the Second-Hand Clothes Trade in England, c. 1700-1800. Textile History, 22 (1991).
• Linebaugh, P. The London Hanged: Crime and Civil Society in the Eighteenth Century. London, 1991.
• MacKay, L. Why They Stole: Women in the Old Bailey, 1779-1789. Journal of Social History, 32 (1999).
• Meier, William M. Going on the Hoist: Women, Work, and Shoplifting in London, ca. 1890–1940. Journal of British Studies, 50:2 (2011).
• Munsche, P. B. Gentlemen and Poachers: The English Game Laws, 1671-1831. Cambridge, 1981.
• Palk, Deirdre. Private Crime in Public Places: Pickpockets and Shoplifters in London, 1780-1823. In The Streets of London: From the Great Fire to the Great Stink, ed. by Tim Hitchcock and Heather Shore. 2003.
• Sharpe, James. Dick Turpin: The Myth of the English Highwayman. London, 2004.
• Shoemaker, R. B. The Street Robber and the Gentleman Highwayman: Changing Representations and Perceptions of Robbery in London, 1690-1800. Cultural and Social History, 3 (2006).
• Spraggs, Gillian. Outlaws and Highwaymen: The Cult of the Robber in England from the Middle Ages to the Nineteenth Century. London, 2001.
• Stevenson, John. Popular Disturbances in England, 1700-1832. London, 1979.
• Styles, J. Embezzlement, Industry and Law in England, 1550-1780. In Manufacture in Town and Country Before the Factory, ed. by M. Berg and P. Hudson and M. Sonenscher. 1983.
• Thompson, E. P. Whigs and Hunters. London, 1975.
• Tickell, S. The prevention of shoplifting in eighteenth-century London. Journal of Historical Research in Marketing, 2:3 (2010).
• Whitlock, Tammy C. Crime, gender, and consumer culture in nineteenth-century England. Ashgate: Aldershot, 2005.