P

Reform without Innovation; or, Cursory Thoughts on the only practicable Reform of Parliament, consistent with the existing Laws and the Spirit of the Constitation, By J. SYMMONS, Esq. No. 18.

On the State of the Country in 1816. By the Right Hon. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, Bart. No. 18.

Plan of a Reform in the Election of the House of Commons, adopted by the Society of the Friends of the People in 1795; with a New Introduction and other Documents. Re-published by Sir PHILIP FRANCIS, K.B. No. 18.

Speech of the Rt. Hon. G. Canning, Jan. 29, 1817, on the Motion for an Address to the Prince Regent, on His Royal Highness's Speech from the Throne. (Containing passages omitted in the Daily Papers.) No. 19.

Argument showing that a Standing Army is inconsistent with a free Government, and absolutely destructive to the Constitution of the English Monarchy. Printed 1697. [Now first reprinted.] No. 19.

Defence of the Constitution of Great Britain and Ireland, as by law established, against the innovating and levelling attempts of the friends to Annual Parliaments and Universal Suffrage. By the Rt. Hon. LORD SOMERS. No. 20.

On the Means of arresting the Progress of National Calamity. By the Right Hon. Sir J. SINCLAIR, Bart. No. 20.

Essay on the Practice of the British Government; distinguished from the abstract
theory in which it is supposed to be founded. By GOULD FRANCIS LECKIE. No. 21.
Letter to the Editor, occasioned by the Pamphlet entitled, A Vindication of the
Conduct of General Savary, published in No. XVIII. By M. LE CHEVALIER DE
LA ROCHE ST. ANDRE. [Original and exclusive.] No. 21.

Considerations on British Commerce with India, America, &c. No. 21.
Opinion of the Duke of Fitz-James, Peer of France, on the proposed Law relative to
Periodical Journals. [Translated exclusively for this work.] No. 22.

Poor Rates gradually reduced, and Pauperism converted into Profitable Industry. By
R. PRESTON, Esq. M. P. [Original.] No, 22.

Letters on the English Constitution. Fourth Edition with additions. By G. Dyer, A.B. Nos. 23 and 24.

Observations on Lord Bathurst's Speech in the House of Peers, relative to Buonaparte's Imprisonment, March, 1817. No. 24.

On the Libels against Le Vicomte de Chateaubriand. [Translated from the French of J. B. M. Lemoine, exclusively for this work.] By Sir J. PHILIPPART. No. 24. North American Pamphlet on South American Affairs. No. 25.

Political Remarks on some French Works and Newspapers, concerning Hayti. By the BARON DE VASTEY, Preceptor to H. R. H. the Prince Royal of Hayti, &c. &c. [Translated exclusively for this work.] No. 25.

Collection of Papers on Political Subjects. By the Right Hon. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, Bart. [Not hitherto published.] Nos. 25 and 26.

What is a Revolution? [Original.] No. 27.

The Equality of the Constitution. By the Author of "Anacreon in Dublin,” &c. [Original] No. 27.

Thoughts on the Resumption of Cash Payments by the Bank, and on the Corn Bill as connected with that measure; in a Letter to the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer. By R. H. CHAMBERS, Banker. No. 27.

Letter to the Independent Freemen of the City of Rochester on the Petition against Lord Binning's Return being declared frivolous and vexatious; and on the right of the eldest son of a Scotch Peer to represent an English County, City, or Borough, without possessing a Landed qualification in England. By R. TORRENS, Esq. F.R.S. No. 27.

On the Relation of Corn and Currency. No. 28.

Representation to H. C. M. Ferdinand VII. King of Spain, in Defence of the Cortes. By D. Alvaro Flores Estrada. [Translated from the Mss. of the Author by CHARLES TOPLIS, Esq.] No. 28.

The Right and Practice of Impressment, as concerning Great Britain and America, considered. No. 28.

A Commentary on the Treaties entered into between Great Britain and Spain, Portugal, and the Netherlands, for the purpose of preventing the subjects of the respective kingdoms from engaging in any Illicit Traffic in Slaves. By ROBERT Thorpe, Esq. LL.D. No. 28.

On the Trade to China and the Indian Archipelago, with observations on the Insecu

rity of the British Interests in that quarter. By CHARLES ASSEY, Esq. late Secre tary to the Government of Java. No. 28.

Remarks on the Cession of the Floridas to the United States of America, and on the necessity of acquiring the Island of Cuba by Great Britain. By J. F. RATTENBURY, Esq. Second Ed. with considerable additions. (Printed exclusively in this work.) No. 29.

Germany and the Revolution, by Professor Goerres, late Editor of the Rhenish Mercury. Translated liberally (from the German Pamphlet lately suppressed by the Prussian Government) exclusively for the Pamphleteer. No. 30.

On the Liberty of the Press in Great Britain, translated from the German of the celebrated F. Von Gentz, Aulic Counsellor to the Emperor of Austria, and author of "Fragments of the Balance of Power in Europe," &c. No. 30.

Defences of the Whigs; a new Edition, with a Preface. By THOMAS LORD ERSKINE. No. 30.

On the Administration of the Criminal Code in England, and the Spirit of the English Government. By M. COTTU, Counsellor of the Royal Court of Paris, and Secretary General to the Royal Society of Prisons, and to the Special Council of the Prisons of Paris. [Translated exclusively for the Pamphleteer.] No. 31. Information on the principal Events which took place in the Government of Spain, from the commencement of the Insurrection in 1808, to the Dissolution of the Ördinary Cortes in 1814; intended to explain the Causes which led to the late Revolution, and more particularly to repel the calumnies of the French Press, respecting that glorious and memorable occurrence. By Count TORENO, the leader of the present Cortes, and late an Exile in England and France. Translated from the original Spanish by William Walton, Esq. exclusively for the Pamphleteer. No. 33. Hints on Emigration to the Cape of Good Hope. By W. J. BURCHELL, Esq. No.33. Observations on the Present Distress; addressed to the Rt. Hon. Lord

VINDEX. No 34.

By

Free Trade essential to the Welfare of Great Britain; or, an Inquiry into the cause of the present Distressed State of the Country, and the consequent increase of Pauperism, Misery, and Crime. To which are added, some observations on two letters to the Rt. Hon. R. Peel, M.P. by one of his Constituents: the First, on the Pernicious Effect of a Variable Standard of Value; the Second, on the Causes of the Increase of Pauperism, &c. By JOHN CLAY. No. 34.

Essay on the Currency; or the Alterations in the Value of Money, the great cause of the Distressed State of the Country: With a Comparison between the state of the Currency in the reign of William the Third, and its present debased or depreciated state. [Original.] No. 34.

The United Kingdom Tributary to France the real cause of the Distresses of the Country: demonstrated in a Letter to the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Liverpool. No. 34. The Speech of the Marquis of Lansdown on Foreign Commerce; spoken in the House of Lords. Now first revised and corrected by the Author, for the Pamphleteer. No. 34.

Declaration of England against the Acts and Projects of the Holy Alliance; with an Appendix containing Official Documents. No. 35.

Reflections on the Conduct of the Allies. No. 35.

On the Dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies, and on the possible consequence of this dissolution to the Nation, the Government, and the Ministry. By M. B. CONSTANT, Deputy for "La Sarthe." [Translated exclusively for the Pamphleteer.] No. 35.

On the Piedmontese Revolution. By the COUNT SANTA-ROSA, Ex-Minister. [Translated exclusively for the Pamphleteer.] No. 37.

The State of the Nation at the commencement of the year 1822.

Considered

under the Four Departments of the Finance-Foreign Relations-Home Department-Colonies and Board of Trade, &c. &c. With an Appendix explanatory of recent Measures adopted by Ministers. No. 39.

A History of the Penal Laws against the Irish Catholics; from the Treaty of Limerick to the Union. With an Index. By Sir HENRY PARNELL, Bart. M.P. [New Edition, corrected for the Pamphleteer exclusively.] Nos. 39, 40, and 41.

The Elector's Remembrancer; or a Guide to the Votes of each Member of the House of Commons, for the first two Sessions of the present Parliament. With Observations on the Conduct and Speeches of various Members. No. 1. (To be continued at the close of every succeeding Session.)

A Reply to the Sixth Edition of a Pamphlet (supposed official) on the State of the Nation at the commencement of 1822; considered under the Four Departments of Finance-Foreign Relations-Home Department-Colonies and Board of Trade, &c. By J. COLLIER. With a Third Chapter on Agricultural Distress. Second Edition, with Additions. No. 41.

Letter to the Right Hon. William Pitt, on his Apostasy from the Cause of Parliamentary Reform. To which is subjoined an Appendix containing important Documents on that Subject. Third Edition. To which is now added a Proposal for a Constitutional Reform, founded on Property, and subversive of Oligarchy and Ochlocracy. No. 41.

Address to the People of England on the Cause of the Greeks, occasioned by the late inhuman Massacres in the Island of Scio, &c. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES. Second Edition, with Additions.

Letter addressed to the Rev. T. S. Hughes, by E. H. BARKER, Esq. occasioned by the Perusal of the Address to the People of England in the Cause of the Greeks." Second Edition, with Additions. No. 41.

Corrected Report of the Speech of the Right Hon. George Canning, in the House of Commons, 25th April, 1822, on Lord John Russell's Motion for a Reform of Parliament. No. 41.

The Speech of J. G. Lambton, Esq. in the House of Commons, on moving for a Committee to consider the State of the Representation: with a Bill for a Reform of Parliament. No. 41.

Alphabetical List of the Members of the Commons House of Parliament; showing
the places they Represent; and distinguishing those who hold Places, and who are
dependent on the Present Administration; and also those who hold Commissions in
the Navy and Army; and how they voted on 14 Great Questions, divided on dur-
ing the Sessions of 1821-2: and the Minorities on 36 Questions. The names of the
Members corrected to the present time, (being the only correct List extant.) No. 42.
Short Discussion of the Spanish Question. [Original.] No. 42.

Letter to the Right Hon. George Canning, M. P. on the Policy of Recognising the
Independence of the South American States. By J. Lowe. No. 42.

Postscript to Observations on the present Agricultural and National Distress: ad-
dressed to a Noble Lord. By VINDEX. No. 42.

Opinions as to the Real State of the Nation, with Strictures on a pamphlet intitled, "The Administration of the Affairs of Great Britain.", By the Ghost of the Marquess of Londonderry. Second Edition, with Additions. No. 42.

Preliminary Discourse, read in the Cortes at the Presentation of the Projet of the
Constitution, by the Committee of the Constitution. To which is added the Pre-
sent Spanish Constitution. [Translated exclusively for the Pamphleteer.] No. 43.
Considerations on the Greek Revolution, with a Vindication of the Author's 'Address
to the People of England,' from the Attack of Mr. C. B. Sheridan. By the Rev.
T. S. HUGHES. No. 43.

Les Cabinets et les Peuples, depuis 1815 jusqu'à la fin de 1822. Par M. BIGNON.
Nos. 43 and 44.

On the Appointment of the Rt. Hon. Geo. Canning to the Foreign Department; and
on its Effects on the State of Society in England, and on European Politics: com-
prehending a Review of the Political State of Europe since the Congress of Vienna
in 1815, and offering various important Suggestions for the consideration of the
approaching Congress at Verona. By L. GOLDSMITH. No. 44.

Analysis of the British House of Commons, as at present constituted; in which are
exhibited the Nature and Extent of the Suffrage, Patronage, and Population, in
every County, City, and Borough: with the Votes of every Member. No. 44.
Leading Principles of a Constitutional Code for any State. By JEREMY BENTHAM.
[Original.] No. 44.

On the Recognition of Columbia by Great Britain. By J. LowE. No. 44.
Unchristian Perfidies of the Most Christian Cabinet of France towards Free Spain;
being an Appeal to the public Opinion of Europe. By a British Traveller in the
Peninsula. No. 44.

Report on the present State of the Greek Confederation, and on its Claims to the
Support of the Christian World. Read to the Greek Committee on Saturday, Sep-
tember 13, 1823. By EDWARD BLAQUIERE, Esq. No. 44.

Appeal to the People of G. Britain on the subject of Confederated Greece. By
THOMAS, LORD ERSKINE. No. 45.

La Grèce en 1821 et 1822. Correspondance publiée par un Grec. No. 45.

Appeal in behalf of the Greeks, with a Letter from Lord Erskine to Prince Mavrocordato. No. 45. Relation des Evénemens Politiques et Militairesqui ont eu lieu à Naples en 1820 et 1821, adressée à S. M. le Roi des Deux Siciles, par le Général Guillaume Pépé ; avec des Remarques et des Explications sur la conduite des Napolitains en général, et sur celle de l'Auteur en particulier, pendant cette époque; suivie d'un Recueil de Documens Officiels, la plupart inédits. No. 46. Reform; in two Parts. The first contains an Introductory Letter addressed to J. G. Lambton, Esq. M. P.; with the form of a proposed Bill for a General Reform in the Commons House of Parliament. The second, or the touchstone, contains some Prefatory Observations on the present System of Elections, a proposed Petition, and form of a Bill for the Reform of a Borough; with General Remarks. By PHILOJUNIUS. [Original.] No.46.

Comparison between the Powers of England and Russia, as they stand in relation to Europe at large. By M. L'ABBE DE PRADT. [Translated exclusively for the Pamphleteer.] Nos. 47 and 50.

Thoughts on the present Disturbances in the Southern Districts of Ireland. [ Original.] No. 47.

Considerations sur la Guerre actuelle entre les Turcs. Par un Grec. No. 47. The Non-establishment of Liberty in Spain, Naples, Portugal, and Piedmont, explained, &c. [Translated exclusively for the Pamphleteer.] No. 47.

Letter from the late Duke of Richmond to Lieut.-Col. Sherman; in which are discussed and established the Policy, as well as the Law, Reason, and Equity of Annual Parliaments and Universal Suffrage. No. 48.

Thoughts on the Greek Revolution. By C. B. SHERIDAN, Esq. Second Edition, with additional Notes. No. 48.

Sketch of Ireland, in 1824: the Sources of her Evils, and their Remedies suggested. By Sir W. HILLARY. Second Edition, with additions. No. 49.

Remarks on the Asiatic Policy of England and Russia. [Original.] No. 49.
Remarks on some of the Evils of Ireland, and their Removal. [Original.] No. 49.
The Case of Ireland set at rest: addressed in a Letter to the Rt. Hon. R. Peel, M. P.
By W. FIRTH. No. 49.

Letter to the Rt. Hon. W. Huskisson, M.P. on the Quarantine Bill.
By A. B.
GRANVILLE, M.D. No. 50.
Observations on Mr. Secretary Peel's Speech, March 21, 1825, introducing his
Police Magistrates' Salary-raising Bill, and the pending County Courts' Bill. By
JEREMY BENTHAM. No. 50.

Vrai Système de l'Europe relativement à l'Amerique et à la Grèce. Par M. DE
PRADT. Nos. 50, 51, and 52.

Indications respecting Lord Eldon, including History of the pending Judges' Salaryraising Measure. By JEREMY BENTHAM, Esq. No. 51.

Greece and her Claims. By E. BLAQUIERE, Esq. No. 52.

Analytical Exposition of the Erroneous Principles and Ruinous Consequences of the Financial and Commercial Systems of Great Britain: illustrative of their Influence on the Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of the People. By J. POWELL. No. 52.

Resolutions, relative to the State of the Nation, submitted to the Consideration of Parliament, by Mr. HUME, May 4, 1826. No. 52.

Letter to the Electors, on the Catholic Question. By the Rev. SYDNEY SMITH. Second Edition. No. 53.

De la Constitution de l'Angleterre, et des Changemens principaux qu'elle a éprouvés, tant dans son esprit que dans sa forme, depuis son origine jusqu'à nos jours; avec quelques Remarques sur l'ancienne Constitution de la France. No. 53. Letter to the Earl of Liverpool on the Cause of our present Embarrassment and Distress, and the Remedy. By C. C. WESTERN, Esq. M.P. No. 63. Letter to the Rt. Hon. G. Canning, on the Bill of 1825 for removing the Disqualifications of His Majesty's Roman Catholic Subjects, and on his Speech in support of the same. By the Rev. H. PHILLPOTTS, D.D. Sixth Edition. No. 54. Short Letter to the Rt. Hon. G. Canning, on the present Position of the Roman Catholic Question. By the Rev. H. PHILLPOTTS, D.D. No. 54. NO. LVIII.

VOL. XXIX.

Pam.

2 Q

Plain Statement in support of the Political Claims of the Roman Catholics. By Loan NUGENT. No. 55.

Protestant Tory Refuted: in Reply to a Pamphlet entitled, “The Grand Vizier Unmasked." No. 55.

Letter addressed to the Rt. Hon. G. Canning, intended as an Humble Vindication of the present Ministry. By A. S. WADE, D.D. No. 55.

Brief Reflections and Suggestions regarding several Subjects intimately connected with the Power and Prosperity of the British Empire. [Öriginal.] Nos. 55 and 56. Letter to the Marquis of Lansdown, on the Affairs of Portugal and Spain; more particularly as regards the Crisis likely to ensue by the Return of the Infante Don Miguel, armed with Power, to the Portuguese Territory. By W. WALTON. Second Edition. No. 56.

Letter to the Rev. H. Phillpotts, D.D. on the Subject of his Two Letters to the Right Hon. G. Canning. By T. GISBORNE, jun. No. 56.

Letter to the Rt. Hon. Lord Goderich on the Necessity of a close Alliance between England, France, and the Netherlands. By an Englishman. No. 57. Lord Rossmore's Letter on Catholic Emancipation. No. 57.

Letters, &c. on the Catholic Question and the Establishment of Brunswick Clubs. No. 58.

POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Account of a Supply of Fish for the Manufacturing Poor. By Sir THOMAS BERNARD, Bart. No. 2.

First Report of the Committee of the Fish Association, respecting the Measures to be adopted for increasing the Supply and Use of Fish in the Metropolis and its Neighborhood. No. 2.

Second Report of Do. No. 3.

Public Prosperity, or Arguments in Support of a Plan for raising Six Millions Sterling, and for employing that Sum in Loans to Necessitous and Industrious Persons. By AND. BECKETT, Esq. No. 4.

Memoir concerning the Commercial Relations of the United States with Great Britain. By M. DE TALLEYRAND. Read at the National Institute. No. 8.

Inquiry concerning the Propriety of increasing the Import Duty on Foreign Corn. By JOHN NAISMITH, Esq. [Original.] No. 8.

Report from the Committee of the House of Commons, on Laws relating to the Manufacture, Sale, and Assize of Bread. No. 11.

Inquiry into the Rise of Prices in Europe, during the last twenty-five years, compared with that which has taken place in England; with Observations on high and low Prices. By ARTHUR YOUNG, Esq. No. 11.

Second Report of the Association for the Relief of the Manufacturing and Laboring Poor, relative chiefly to the General Supply of Fish in the Metropolis and the Interior. No. 12.

Letters on Public House Licensing: showing the Errors of the Present System; together with a Proposal for their Cure. By a Magistrate for Middlesex. No. 13. Considerations on the Rate of Interest, and on Redeemable Annuities. By E. B. SUGDEN, Esq. No. 13.

Address to the Proprietors of Bank Stock on the. Management of the Governor and Directors of the Bank of England, and on the Laws relating thereto. By D. B. PAYNE, Esq. No. 14.

Observations on the Scarcity of Money, and its Effects on the Public. By the Rev. Dr. TATHEM. No. 14.

Essay on Provident or Parish Banks; for the Security and Improvement of the Savings of Tradesmen, Artificers, Servants, &c. until required for their future Wants or Advancement in Life. By B. BEAUMONT, Esq. No. 14.

Speech of J. C. Curwen, Esq. M. P. in the House of Commons, May 28, 1816, on a Motion for a Committee for taking into Consideration the State of the Poor Laws. No. 15.

Inquiry into the Cause of the Increase of Pauperism and Poor Rates, with a Remedy for the Same, and a Proposition for Equalising the Rates throughout England and Wales. By W. CLARKSON, Esq. No. 16.

Address to Her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte, on her Marriage; showing