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• The Hangmans joy, or The traytors sorrow. Being a very merry dialogue, between the hang-man, and the haltermaker. Together with some verses, found in the rolls of the pretended High Court of Justice. With an epitaph on those traytors, that murthered the king. Delightful and pleasant, with witty expressions, and if rightly understood.
  Published: (1660)
• A winding-sheet for traytors: with a discovery of their great and dangerous conspiracies the horrid perfidiousness and treachery of divers usurping tyrants; their Judas-like actings in several countries; their judgements, and self-executions; their s[u]ddain death; the names of such who have both hang'd and drown'd themselves; and the lamentation and confession of Mr. Scot, and divers others of the wicked and cruel judges, who most barbarously and inhumanely murther'd our late gracious soveraign Lord King Charles.
  Published: (1660)
• An account of the execution, and last dying speeches of seaven notorious traytors and highway-men Who were executed at Tyburn, for high-treason, roberies [sic] on the high-way, murthers, and fellonies, on Wednesday, the 25th. of this instant July, 1683. As also their deportment in Newgate, after their condemnation; and what else remarkable happened.
  Published: (1683)
• The traytors tragedy: or, Their great plot and treasonable design discovered: with the names of the grand conspirators, that are to be tryed for their lives; and true justice to be executed upon those, who were the immediate murtherers of our late gracious lord and soveraign King Charles.
  Published: (1660)
• A looking-glass for traytors being the manner of the tryall of those barbarous wretches at Justice-Hall in the Old-Baily, who contrived and compassed the death of his late Sacred Majesty King Charles the First, of ever blessed memory : with an account of their severall arguments, conviction, condemnation and execution.
  Published: (1660)