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William Hone - his life and times

Arthur Calder-Marshall's lewd, blasphemous and obscene: being the trials and tribulations of sundry founding fathers of today's alternative societies

Radical satire and print culture, 1790-1822

Radical squibs and loyal ripostes: satirical pamphlets of the Regency Period, 1819-1821

Trial by jury and liberty of the press: the proceedings at the public meeting, December 29, 1817, at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of enabling William Hone to surmount the difficulties in which he has been placed by being selected by the ministers of the Crown as the object of their persecution

The first trial of William Hone, on an ex-officio information: at Guildhall, London, December 18, 1817, before Mr Justice Abbott and a special jury, for publishing a parody on the late John Wilkes's catechism of a ministerial member

The second trial of William Hone, on an ex-officio information: at Guildhall, London, December 19, 1817, before Lord Ellenborough and a special jury, for publishing a parody, with an alleged intent to ridicule the litany, and libel the Prince Regent, the House of Lords and the House of Commons

The third trial of William Hone, on an ex-officio information: at Guildhall, London, December 20, 1817, before Lord Ellenborough and a special jury, for publishing a parody on the Athanasian creed entitled "The sinecurist's creed"

The three trials of William Hone, for publishing three parodies: viz., The late John Wilkes's catechism, The political litany, and The sinecurist's creed, at Guildhall, London, before three special juries, and Mr Justice Abbott on the first day, December 18th, 1817, and Lord Chief Justice Ellenborough on the two last days, December 19th and 20th

Sketches of the life of Billy Cobb, and the death of Tommy Pain: compiled from original documents, obtained in an original manner, with cuts - to which is added, an expostulatory epistle to Mr Hone, the Lunarian

The first trial of William Hone, on an ex-officio information: at Guildhall, London, December 17, 1817, before Mr Justice Abbott and a special jury, for publishing the late John Wilkes's Catechism of a ministerial member

The second trial of William Hone, on an ex-officio information: at Guildhall, London, December 19, 1817, before Lord Ellenborough and a special jury, for publishing a parody, with an alleged intent to ridicule the Litany, and libel the Prince Regent, the House of Lords, and the House of Commons

The third trial of William Hone, on an ex-officio information: at Guildhall, London, December 20, 1817, before Lord Ellenborough and a special jury, for publishing a parody on the Athanasian creed entitled "The sinecurist's creed"

The laughter of triumph - William Hone and the fight for the free press

The world of William Hone: a new look at the Romantic age in words and pictures of the day