Results

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

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

Another article for the Quarterly review

The green bag: "a dainty dish to set before a King" - a ballad of the nineteenth century

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

Full annals of the revolution in France, 1830: illegal ordinances of Charles X, military executions to enforce them, battles and victories of the people of Paris, abdication and flight of the King, proceedings of the provisional goverment, declaration of rights by the deputies, enthronement of the Duke of Orleans under the title of Louis Philippe I, King of the French - addresses, protests, proclamations, decrees, and other important documents, narratives and interesting anecdotes of distinguished patriotism and bravery, memoirs of the Duke of Orleans, &c.

Ancient mysteries described, especially the English miracle plays, founded on apocryphal New Testament story, estant among the unpublished manuscripts in the British Museum: including notices of ecclesiastical shows, the festivals of Fools and asses - The English boy-bishop - The descent into hell - The Lord Mayor's show - The Guildhall giants - Christmas carols, etc

The yearbook of daily recreation and information: concerning remarkable men and manners, times and seasons, solemnities and merry makings, antiquities and novelties - on the plan of the Every-day book and Table book, or everlasting calendar of popular amusements, sports, pastimes, ceremonies, customs, and events, incident to each of the three hundred and sixty-five days in past and present times - forming a complete history of the year, and a perpetual key to the almanac

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

The Queen's matrimonial ladder: a national joy, with fourteen step scenes; and illustrations in verse, with eighteen other cuts

The Queen that Jack found: with thirteen cuts