Miss Mary Blandy's own account of the affair between her and Mr. Cranstoun, from the commencement of their acquaintance; in the year 1746. To the death of her father, in August 1751. : With all the circumstances leading to that unhappy event. To which is added, an appendix, containing copies of some original letters now in possession of the editor. Together with an exact relation of her behaviour, whilst under sentence; and a copy of the declaration signed by herself, in the presence of two clergymen, two days before her execution. Pubished at her dying request.

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• Miss Mary Blandy's own account of the affair between her and Mr. Cranstoun, from the commencement of their acquaintance, in the year 1746, to the death of her father, in August, 1751. : With all the circumstances leading to that unhappy event. To which is added, an appendix, containing copies of some original letters now in possession of the editor. Together with an exact relation of her behaviour, while under sentence; and a copy of the declaration signed by herself, in the presence of two clergymen, two days before her execution. Published at her dying request.
  by: Blandy, Mary, 1720-1752
  Published: (1752)
• Memoirs of the life of William-Henry Cranstoun Esq.; in which his education and genius are consider'd. A great variety of incidents in the junior part of his life, to the time of his marriage with Miss Murray in Scotland, particularized ... His amours in London, before his acquaintance with Miss Blandy. The whole affair of Miss Blandy considered ...
  Published: (1752)
• 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)
• Miss Mary Blandy's own account of the affair between her and Mr. Cranstoun : from the commencement of their acquaintance in the year 1746 to the death of her father in August 1751, with all the circumstances leading to that unhappy event : to which is added an appendix containing copies of some original letters now in possession of the editor, together with an exact relation of her behaviour whilst under sentence, and a copy of the declaration signed by herself in the presence of two clergymen two days before her execution /
  by: Blandy, Mary, 1720-1752
  Published: (1752)
• Miss Mary Blandy's own account of the affair between her and Mr. Cranstoun : from the commencement of their acquaintance in the year 1746 to the death of her father in August 1751, with all the circumstances leading to that unhappy event : to which is added an appendix containing copies of some original letters now in possession of the editor, together with an exact relation of her behaviour whilst under sentence, and a copy of the declaration signed by herself in the presence of two clergymen two days before her execution /
  by: Blandy, Mary, 1720-1752
  Published: (1752)