Results

A new and enlarged collection of speeches - containing several of importance, in no former collection; with memoirs of Mr Curran, and his portrait

Aspersions answered: an explanatory statement, addressed to the public at large, and to every reader of the Quarterly review in particular

Sermons to asses, to doctors in divinity, to Lords spiritual and to ministers of state: with an engraved portrait of the author, and an original sketch of his life

The bill of the late Duke of Richmond, for universal suffrage, and annual parliaments, presented by him to the House of Lords: with his declaration of those rights of the commonality of Great Britain, without which they cannot be free

The trial of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. at Leicester, on Thursday, March 23d, 1820, before Mr Justice Best, and a special jury

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 spirit of despotism

The apocryphal New Testament, being all the gospels, epistles, and other pieces now extant, attributed in the first four centuries to Jesus Christ, his apostles, and their companions, and not included in the New Testament by its compilers

Another article for the Quarterly review

Report of the cause of the King v. John Hunt, for a libel on the House of Commons, in the Examiner; tried in the King's Bench, February 21st, 1821: the defence verbatim - with a preface, being an answer to the Attorney-General's reply

The bullet Te Deum; with the canticle of the stone

Aspersions answered: an explanatory statement, addressed to the public at large, and to every reader of the Quarterly review in particular