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Mr. Speaker, i think it my duty to lay before the House a few facts, which have occured since our last meeting, because in my humble opinion (which i shall always submit to this House) the rights of all the commons of England
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To the anonymous author of a publication distributed amonst the people of Douglas, and the inhabitants of the Isle of Man at large, on Saturday, the 12th. current; and who signed himself a manx man, & friend to his country
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The argument of one of the Queen's Council, against Mr. Dudley Moor, in the Queen's-Bench, in trinity-term, 1713
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Another plot!
The heat of election hatches a brood of plots and falsehoods -
To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty: the humble address of the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled
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The trial of Thomas Paine, for a libel, contained in the second part of Rights of man
Before Lord Kenyon, and a special jury, at Guild Hall, December 18, 1792. With the speeches of the attorney general and Mr. Erskine at large -
By His Excellency William Cosby, captain general and governour in chief of the provinces New-York, New-Jersey ... A proclamation
Whereas by the contrivance of some evil disposed and disaffected persons, divers journals or printed news papers (entitled, The New-York weekly journal ...) have been caused to be printed and published by John Peter Zenger ... I have thought fit ... to issue this proclamation, hereby promising a reward of fifty pounds to such person or persons who shall discover the author or authors of the said ... journals or printed news-papers ... Given under my hand and seal at Fort-George in New-York this sixth day of November ... in the year of our Lord 1734 -
The charge of the Honourable James De Lancey Esq; chief justice of the province of New-York
to the gentlemen of the grand-jury for the city and county of New-York, on Tuesday the 15th day of January, annoq; Domini. 1733 [1734, new style]. -
Report of the trial of Archibald Hamilton Rowan
Esq. on an information, filed, ex officio, by the Attorney General, for the distribution of a libel; with the subsequent proceedings thereon. Containing the Arguments of Counsel. The opinion of the Court, and Mr. Rowan's address to the Court, at full -
By the King. A proclamation for suppressing of false rumours touching Parliament
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The speech of Earl Grey in the House of Lords, May 12, 1817, on Lord Sidmouth's circular
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Report of the trial of Archibald Hamilton Rowan, Esq. on an information, filed, ex officio, by the Attorney General, for the distribution of a libel; with the subsequent proceedings thereon. Containing the arguments of counsel, the opinion of the court, and Mr. Rowan's address to the court, at full
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Poetics of the pillory
English literature and seditious libel, 1660-1820 -
By the King. A proclamation for suppressing of false rumours touching Parliament
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By the King
A proclamation to restrain the spreading of false news, and licentious talking of matters of state and government -
By the King. A proclamation for the better discovery of seditious libellers
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By the King. A proclamation for the better discovery of seditious libellers
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The trial of Thomas Paine, for certain false, wicked, scandalous and seditious libels inserted in the second part of the Rights of man
before the Right. Hon. Lord Kenyon and a special jury, at Guild Hall, on Tuesday the 18th December, 1792. -
The trial of Thomas Paine, for a libel, contained in the second part of Rights of man
Before Lord Kenyon, and a special jury, at Guild Hall, December 18, 1792. -
Some observations on the late determination for discharging Mr. Wilkes from his commitment to the Tower of London
for being the author and publisher of a seditious libel, called the North Briton, Number Xlv. By a member of the House of Commons -
Some observations on the late determination for discharging Mr. Wilkes from his commitment to the Tower of London
for being the author and publisher of a seditious libel, called the North Briton, Number Xlv. By a member of the House of Commons -
The rights of juries vindicated
the speeches of the Dean of St. Asaph's counsel, in the Court of King's Bench, Westminster, on the 15th of November, 1784, in shewing cause why a new trial should be granted -
Oppression!!!
the appeal of Captain Perry, late editor of the Argus, to the people of England -
By the King, a proclamation for the better discovery of seditious libellers
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By the King. A proclamation to restrain the spreading of false news