Page

From the Inhabitants of St. Luke's-St. Botolph without,

Aldgate-Paddington (extract)

198

From the Inhabitants of Coventry (extract) -Birmingham

199

From the Inhabitants of the Ward of Portsoken

367

From the Letter Press Printers

308

From the Inhabitants of Christchurch, Surrey - Croydon, 369

Froin the Inhabitants of Paisley

370

From the Odd Fellows-Leather Dressers

393

From the Youths of the Metropolis.

394

British Government only to be ceinented and kept together
by bluod

.

45

.

Continuation of the Reply to the Rev. Thomas Hartwell
Horne's Pamphlet, entitled Deism Refuted, 26, 57, 90, 127,

163, 201, 233, 373, 401
Contradistinction

88

Continued Persecution of Mrs. Carlile

432

Callender's Political Progress of Great Britain, Extract froin 450

Crisis, No. 9.

469

Copy of the Attorney General's information against Mrs.

Carlile

480

City Address to the King

547

Christ considered in a Political View

555, 587

Character of Thomas Paine

572

Christian Charity of a Parson

602

.

.

Decay of Superstition.

Death of the Bill of Pains and Penalties against the Queen

Deism and Christianity contrasted .

Decay of Superstition-Paltry Shifts of its Supporters

Davison, Mr.

Delusions of the Day

389

3:7

540

568

50:3

578

Explanation to Mr. Carlile
Escape of Mrs. Carlile from the Fangs of the Vice Society
Errata.

366
479
504

.

Foreign Affairs

379, 412

Help! help! help! for the Vice Society
Historical and Religious Prejudices

21
613

375

Ignoble Logic
Intended Protest of Mrs. Carlile against the Vice Society's

Old Bill of Pains and Penalties

483

.

25

.

Page

Liberty, tbe Prospect of, grand and interesting

109
List of the Peers who voted for and against the second read-
ing of the Degradation and Divorce Bill.

395

Le Toesin, or the Address of Citizen Famine to the Oppres-

sors of his Country

550

Letter to the Editor

18

Letter to Mr. Justice Park

Letter to Mr. Carlile, from Stockport

49

Letter to Mr. William Parry, in answer

51

Leiter of Prince Metternich, Prime Minister of Austria, to

Baron Berstett, the Chief Minner of the Giand Duke of

Badea .

74

Leiter to the Editor of the Republican, by Thomas Single 124

Leiter Second to Lord Castlereagh, on affairs buth doinestic

and foreign

145

Letter to Mr. Justice Bailey

152

Letter to the Editor of the Republican, by T. Whitworth 155

Letter to Mr, and Mrs. Carlile

161

Letter to the Editor of the Republican, by C.

192

Letter to the Editor of the Republican, by W. Goodman 193

Letter to the Editor of the Republican, by J. J. Brayfield 194

Letter to the Editor of the Republican, by William Ainger . 357

letter to Mr. Ainger, by Robert Lyon

357

Letter 10 Mr. Ainger, by R. Carlile

359

Letter to the Pubiic, by Ditio

304

Letter to Mrs. Carlile, by R. W. A.

365

Letter to the Editor with the Pope's Manifesto

371

Letter to the At orney-General Gifford, on his conduct to-

wards the Queen in prosecuting the Bill of Pains and

Penalties

325

Letter to the Editor of the Republican, by W. Clark

334

Let:er to Mr. William Clerk, by R. Carlile.

334

Letter to the Editor of the Republican, by Donel This-

tieprick

339

Letter to the Editor of the Times newspaper, by R. Carlile 343

Letter to Sir John Copley, Solicitor General to the King

361

Leiter to Mrs. Carlile, by R. W. A.

391

Letter to Mr. Carlile, by J. J. Brayfield

392

Letter to the King, by R. Carlile

432

Letter to the Queen, by ditto

505

Letter to Mr. Carlile, from a few friends at Portsea

570

Letter to the Reformers in and about Portsea, by R. Carlile 571

Letter to the Editor of the Republican, by Thomas Single 451

Letter to Mr. Carlile, from J. Chorlton

491

Letter to J. Chorlton, hy R. Carlile

493

Letter to the Editor of ihe Republican, by Thornas Single 499

Letter to Mr. Carlile, by Moses Hart, and to Moses Hart in reply 593

.

.

Page

More legal Murders !-Execution of Baird and Hardie at

Stirling

Mock Trial of Mrs. Carlile anticipated

Memoranda

Moral Philosophy

More Political Libel Judgments

More ex-officio Information—further Persecution of Mrs.

Carlile

120

217

407

454

489

604

National' Sermon to be read before or after Mr. Hunt's Na-

tional Prayer, as the Spirit may move .

181

Observations on the first division in the House of Ignobles,

on the Bill of Pains and Penalties against thc Queen

384

389

Placard Plot managed by the Government for the destruc-

tion of the Queen

Preposterous Shifts of the Tools of Ministers to defend their

Masters

Progress of Persecution

Progress of Liberal Feeling, and Decay of Superstition

Progress of Revolution and Republicanism

521

530

5:32

564

1

47

Queen, Observations on the abominable Characters of the

Persons hired to swear against her, and the still more abo-

minable Conduct of those who have bired and trained them
Queen, intended Evidence against her, converted to a proof

of Conspiracy . .
Queen, Conclusion of the Charge against her; or, the Con-

spirators ashamed of their Italian Witnesses
Queen, Defence of the
Queen, Conclusion of the Mock Trial of the
Queen and Prince Leopold
Queen's Visit to St. Paul's

81

294
342
494

Revolution, the progress of, cheering to the Lover of Liberty 6
Revolution, the glorious Progress of Portugal free .

73
Revolutions, Public Dinner to celebrate those of the Continent 150
Revolution, completion of that in Portugal-Where are we
to look next?

227

Revolution in St. Domingo

566

Radical Reform in Finance

160

Royal Clemency

416

Report of the Motion for a 'new Trial in the Case of the King

v. Davison

418

.

Page

Report of the Motion for a new Trial in the Case of the King

6. Jane Carlile

Remarks on Mr. Davison's Case

428
428

Something about Mr. Hant, Ilchester Bastile, and the “ Na.

tional Prayer"

Speech of the Rev. Mr. Hayes, at the crown and Anchor Tavern 200

State of Affairs between the Queen and the King frankly

discussed

253

Sone Account of the Profits of the Joint Stock Company 298

Stockport Union's Address to the Reformers of Great Britain 609

.

395

352

Trial of Mrs. Carlile-Verdict, as usual, Guilty

Trial of Mr. Davison

The Tables Turoed; or, the Innocence of the Queen, and

the Prostitution of the House of Lords evinced

The Thresher. No. 1.

Toleration, by Benjamin Franklin

Trial of Mr. Tyler, for selling a Copy of the Age of Reason

402

405

539
606

Wilberforce, Mr, an itinerant Orator, and the Vice Society,
too well known to be supported in London

46
Wilkinson, Mr. Harrison, on Finance, Taxation, and Tythes 111
Waddington, Acquittal of

151
Whigs conduct towards the Qneen

340
Was Jesus the Messiah or not?

456

POETRY.

88

89

Address to Britons
On the Attorney-General having his Hat stolen during the

Trial of the Queen in the House of Lords
On seeing the Duke of Wellington and the Marquis of An-

glesea riding together near Charing Cross

A Declaration of Love to the Queen

Albion's War Song -

Lines addressed to Sir John Draper Best, one of the Judges

of the Court of King's Bench, ou his persecution of Mr.

Carlile and Mr. Davison for Blasphemy

89

430
431

536

A Conversation in Carlton Palace
On Sin entering the Christian Heaven
Epigram -
Queen Caroline
Parody on the Marseillois Hymn, as sung by Braham
St. Peter's Holiday -
Freedom