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A congratulatory epistle from a reformed rake, to John F------g, Esq; upon the new scheme of reclaiming prostitutes
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A plan for establishing a charity-house, or charity-houses, for the reception of repenting prostitutes
to be called the Magdalen Charity -
An account of the origin and effects of a police set on foot by His Grace the Duke of Newcastle in the year 1753
upon a plan presented to His Grace by the late Henry Fielding, Esq ; to which is added a plan for reserving those deserted girls in this town, who become prostitutes from necessity -
Two letters
Let. IV, being thoughts on the means of augmenting the number of mariners in these kingdoms, upon principles of liberty -
A proposal to render effectual a plan
to remove the nuisance of common prostitutes from the streets of this metropolis; to prevent the innocent from being seduced; To provide A decent and comfortable Maintenance for those whom Necessity or Vice hath already forced into that infamous Course of Life; and to maintain and educate those children of the poor, who are either orphans, or are deserted by wicked Parents. To which is annexed, a Letter upon the Subject of Robberies, wrote in the year 1753. By Saunders Welch, One of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Middlesex, and for the City and Liberty of Westminster -
A plan for establishing a charity-house, or charity-houses, for the reception of repenting prostitutes. To be called the Magdalen charity
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A plan for a preservatory and reformatory
For the benefit of Deserted Girls, and Penitent Prostitutes; by John Fielding, Esq -
An account of the origin and effects of a police set on foot by His Grace the Duke of Newcastle in the year 1753
upon a plan presented to his Grace by the late Henry Fielding, Esq; To which is added A Plan for preserving those deserted Girls in this Town, who become Prostitutes from Necessity. By John Fielding, Esq -
Two letters
Let.IV. Being thoughts on the means of augmenting the number of mariners in these kingdoms, upon principles of liberty. Let.V. To Robert Dingley, Esq; containing moral and political reasons for relieving prostitutes who are inclined to forsake their evil Course of Life. By Mr. Hanway