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The History of two acts, entitled an act for the safety and preservation of His Majesty's person and government against treasonable and seditious practices and attempts, and an act for the more effectually preventing seditious meetings and assemblies
Including the proceedings of the British Parliament, and of the various popular meetings, societies, and clubs, throughout the kingdom: with an appendix and index, &c. To which are prefixed remarks on the state of parties, and of public opinion, during the reign of His Present Majesty -
Report of the secret committee of the House of Commons. Ordered to be printed on the 15th of March
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Remarks on the declaration of the Whig Club, on the 23d of January, 1796
In a postscript to the second edition of a satire, entitled, The political dramatist of the House of Commons, in 1795 -
Declaration of the noblemen and gentlemen assembled at the St. Alban's Tavern
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The trial of Maurice Margarot
before the High Court of Justiciary, at Edinburgh, on the 13th and 14th of January, 1794, on an indictment for seditious practices. Taken in shorthand by Mr. Ramsey -
A reply to the author of the remarks on a letter relative to the late petitions to Parliament for the safety and preservation of His Majesty's person; and for the more effectually preventing seditious meetings and assemblies. By the Author of The letter
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A letter from the E- of K-re to the R. H. H------ B-------, Esq
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The King against Daniel Isaac Eaton. Copy of the indictment
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A loyal address to the people of England
On that guileful, insnaring assertion, which the enemies to our internal peace, the agents of sedition, are diligently propagating, "That England has no constitution." By the Rev. J. Parker, of York -
An Account of the trial of Thomas Muir, Esq. younger, of Huntershill, before the High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, on the 30th and 31st days of August, 1793, for sedition
[Three lines in Latin from Tacitus] -
A total eclipse of liberty
Being a true and faithful account of the arraignment, and examination of Daniel Fowle before the Honourable House of Representatives of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, Octob. 24th 1754. barely on suspicion of his being concern'd in printing and publishing a pamphlet, intitled, The monster of monsters. Also his imprisonment and sufferings in a stinking stone goal [sic], without the liberty of pen, ink or paper, and not allowed to see his nearest friends, nor to write a line to his wife; with many other incidents and aggravations; which shews it to be monstrous treatment. Written by himself. [Three lines from Dryden] -
Report of the secret committee Dublin, August 22. House of Commons. Tuesday, August 21
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Mr. Otis's speech in Congress on the sedition law
with remarks by the Examiner on this important subject -
The declaration of the Whig Club
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Remarks on a letter relative to the late petitions to Parliament, for the safety and preservation of His Majesty's person, and for the more effectually preventing seditious meetings and assemblies
with compleat abstracts of the several clauses contained in each bill -
Prospectus of a course of lectures to be delivered every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the ensuing Lent in strict conformity with the restrictions of Mr. Pitt's Convention Act
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Strike, but hear !!!
a dedication to His Majesty's ministers, the crown lawyers, and the majority of both Houses of Parliament -
A full account of the arrest, imprisonment & liberation on bail of Joseph Barker
together with an account of his triumphant election for the borough of Bolton -
Declaration of the noblemen and gentlemen assembled at the St. Alban's Tavern
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The Interests of man in opposition to the rights of man, or, An inquiry into the consequences of certain political doctrines lately disseminated
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Speech of William Adam, Esq. in the House of Commons, March 10th, 1794, on moving for the production of certain records, and for an address to the King, to interpose the royal justice and clemency, in behalf of Thomas Muir, Esq. and the Rev. Thomas Fyshe Palmer
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Debates on the Report of the Committee of Secrecy, in the House of Commons, on the 16th and 17th of May, and in the House of Lords, on the 17th and 19th and 22d of the same month 1794
also, the speech of Mr. Booth ... afterwards Lord Warrington in 1681 ... and a list of the minority in both Houses of Parliament, who voted against the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, and the protest of Earl Stanhope, &c. in the House of Lords -
The Committee to whom the several papers referred to in His Majesty's message of the 12th day of May 1794
and which were presented (sealed up) to the House, by Mr. Secretary Dundas, upon the 12th and 13th days of the said month, by His Majesty's command, were referred -
A sermon addressed to the people, pointing out the only sure method to obtain a speedy peace and reform
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The opening speech and reply of James Scarlett, Esq., upon the trial of Henry Hunt and others, for a misdemeanour at York, before the Hon. Mr. Justice Bayley, on the 16th of March 1820 and several following days