An impartial enquiry into the case of Miss Blandy [electronic resource] : with reflexions on her trial, defence, repentance, denial, and death.

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• The secret history of Miss Blandy, from her first appearance at Bath, to her execution at Oxford, April 6, 1752 containing an account of her several lovers before her fatal engagements with Cranstoun, of her behaviour during his intercourse with her and of the imprudent conduct of her parents in that affair : communicated to a gentleman at Henley by some of her domestics and confirm'd by herself in prison after her sentence : with a true state of the evidence for and against her by which it will appear, there was sufficient ground for her condemnation, notwithstanding any probability of her innocence : likewise a genuine copy of the printed advertisement of a love-powder, distributed at London, Henley, and elsewhere, which might help to deceive this unhappy woman and an appendix, containing an authentic relation, attested by unquestionable authority, of a most astonishing scene of imposture at Woodstock, infinitely surpassing the music and other supernatural tricks played in the late unfortunate Mr. Blandy's house at Henley.
  by: Blandy, Mary, 1720-1752
• A letter from a clergyman to Miss Mary Blandy, now a prisoner in Oxford Castle, with her answer thereto as also Miss Blandy's own narrative of the crime for which she is condemn'd to die ; the original copy of this letter in Miss Blandy's own hand-writing, for the satisfaction of the public, is left with the publisher in London.
  by: Stockwood, William
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• The genuine lives of Capt. Cranstoun, and Miss Mary Blandy Containing, A true narrative of Captain Cranstoun's juvenile flights. His own account of his intrigue with Miss Blandy, and the measures they concerted to destroy her father. His scheme to annual his Scots marriage, and his letter to his wife on that occasion. His voluntary exile, travels in France and miserable end. An account of the education, character and amours of Miss Blandy, before her acquaintance with Mr. Cranstoun. Her blind submission to his will. Several instances of the violence of her passion for him. The scheme to poison her father, traced to its original. The Hon. Mr. Bathurst's Speech, upon opening the indictment. The evidence at large of Dr. Addington. Mr. Baron Legge's speech on summing up the evidence. Her dying behaviour, and declaration. By a gentleman, who was a spectator at her trial, and death, and afterwards accompanied the captain in his travels through France. With a curious print of Mr. Cranstoun and Miss Blandy.
  by: Gentleman, Who Was a Spectator at Her Trial, and Death, and Afterwards Accompanied the Captain in his Travels Through France
  Published: (1753)
• The genuine speech of the Hon. Mr. ------ at the late trial of Miss Blandy Which contains a summary of all the proofs against her; with notes on it's faults, and beauties; and observations on the effects it had on the audience: particularly, the behaviour of Miss Blandy, during the tryal: and some farther discoveries that have been made since, and not printed in any other account.
  by: Bathurst, Henry Bathurst, Earl, 1714-1794
  Published: (1752)
• A Genuine and impartial account of the life of Miss Mary Blandy particularly from the time of her commitment to Oxford-Castle, to her execution at Oxford, Monday, April 6, 1752, for poisoning her father : with her own account of the affair between her and Mr. Cranstoun, from their first acquaintance, in 1746, in a narrative of the crime for which she suffered : also copies of original letters to her, and her answers thereto, and a copy of her declaration, (in which is contained a solemn confession of her faith) which she sign'd immediately after receiving the sacrament, and desired to be made publick after her death, likewise the declaration which she made at the place of execution.