No. 3. An Address to the Men of Norwich. On the Brunswick Knights-Lord Sid- mouth's Letter to them." Glorious Re- volution." It is not true, that our old Forefathers were ragged and Starving Beg- gars. Schemes of Mock-Reform.-Meeting of Deputies in London. Hatton-Garden No. 4. An Address to the "Weaver-Boys" of Lancashire. On the Manchester Pigtail- Meeting.-False-Alarms of no avail. The Ministers do not wish for Sham Plots.-Sig- nor Waithman's show, with all his pegs and wires. His Letter to Sir Francis Burdett No. 5. A Letter to Lord Sidmouth. On calling out the Yeomanry, &c. On the Prince's Speech. The Vulgar have eyes to see.-Base Demagogues.-Lord Cochrane's motion in defence of the Reformers.-Li- verpool Vestry Extraordinary. No. 6. A Letter to the Life-and-Fortune Men. -Meeting on Portsdown.-Misery and not Reform the Cause of Riots.-Funding Sys- tem the cause of Misery.-Dreadful state of Islington, Coventry, &c.-Poor Dugood's Petition. Mr. Hunt's Petition. - Mr. Hunt's Letter to Lord Sidmouth. No. 7. A Letter to the People of Hampshire. -Hampshire Petition. Mr. Chute's charge against the Meeting.-What does wild inno- vation mean?-A list of innovations.-False charges of Mr. PERRY against Reformers.- Surrender of Sinecures.- Political Clubs No. 8. A Letter to Earl Grosvenor. Thanks No. 9. A Letter to all True-hearted English- The Suspension of the Habeas Cor- pus Act.-The Sedition Bills.-The Peti- ments and Universal Suffrage by the Duke No. 10. To the People of Hampshire. On the Reports made to Parliament.-On the Habeas Corpus Suspension.-On the Sedi- tion Bills and Treason Bills.-On the state No. 11. To the Good and True Men of Hamp- shire Meeting at Winchester.-Outrageous Parsons.-Dreadful Row. - Lockhart the Brave Challenge of Lockhart the Brave to Mr. Cobbett.-The Sinecure Crew's Flight. Mr. Cobbett chaired -No Aadress agreed to by the Meeting. Cashman's No. 12. A Letter to the "Deluded People." "Or cruel parents, taught to read and "Why need you read? Why were you No. 13. To the Paper-Money Men. The great cause of the Nation's sufferings How this cause has violated contracts.What is the meaning of national faith.-What Justice now demands at the hands of Government. -What will be the end of all this? No. 14. MR. COBBETT'S TAKING LEAVE No. 15. To the People of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Mr. Cobbett's Arrival at New York and Long Island. Answer to the Slanders published against Mr. Cobbett after his Departure from England.-Stamp- Office Humbug. Journey from London to Liverpool. - Disagreeable and Perilous Voyage by Sea.-Remarks on Emigration.- Plentitul and Happy Lives of the People in America-Why not the same in Eng- land? We do not want to change the Laws or the Form of the Government in England. -We only want our Rights.-Legal right to resist Oppression.-Answer to the base No. 16. A letter to Lord Viscount Sidmouth. On his Circular to the Lords Lieutenant, dated on the 27th of March, 1817; and on divers other matters relating to the situation and the Contrivances of the Boroughmongers. No. 17. A History of the Last Hundred Days of English Freedom, Ending with the Pass- ing of the Absolute-Power-of-Imprisonment Act, in the Month of March, 1817. Ad- dressed to Mr. John Goldsmith, of Ham- bledon, and Mr. Richard Hinxman of Chil- ling, who were the Chairman and Seconder ary 1817, to Petition for a Redress of Griev- No. 18. A History of the Last Hundred Days of English Freedom. Letter II. Conti- nuation of the History down to the Open- ing of the Parliament.-Postscript.-Base calumnies of Mr. PERRY.-Mr. CURWEN'S Poor Law Project.-Report on Sinecures. No. 19. The Grand Exposure. To the Right Hon. Nicholas Vansittart, Chancellor of the No. 20. A History of the Last Hundred Days of English Freedom. Letter III. Open- ing of the Session Speech-Invitation to Strong Measures.-Attack on the Prince.- Who contrived it ?-Thanksgiving for the Escape. Language in Parliament.- Mr. Dawson and Mr. Lamb, Lord Milton and Mr. Elliott.-Affection of these men for No. 21. To the Labouring Classes in Eng- land, Scotland, and Ireland. On the Report of the Finance Committee, relative to Sine- cure Places, which Committee was appoint- ed at the beginning of the Session in Janu- ary, 1817, and which Report is dated on the 28th of March, 1817.-And also on the Loan No. 22. A PEEP INTO THE DEN of Sinecures, Pensions, and Grants. Addressed to the Labouring Classes in England, Scotland, No. 23. To the Boroughmongers. On the No. 24. A History of the Last Hundred Days of English Freedom. Letter IV. On the Extraordinary Conduct of Sir Francis Bur- dett, during the last winter. On his Mo. tion for a Committee-and on his Speech at the Westminster Dinner, on the 23d of May No. 25. English Parliament. Its pretended No. 26. To Major Cartwright, the venerable No. 27. A History of the Last Hundred Days On the Renewal of the Absolute-Power- of-Imprisonment Act. On the question, whether this Act will ever cease? No. 28. A History of the Last Hundred Days Watson's Trial and Acquittal-Acquittal blown into the air.-The mask pulled off.- The Boroughmongers left without the discovered. Conclusion of the History of the Last Hundred Days of English Free- No. 29. To Peter Walker, Esq. of Worth, in -On the Calumniating-system. On the conduct of some base Merchants and Mas- ter-manufacturers. On the conduct and No. 80. To Lord Viscount Folkestone. On the questions, whether a Reform of the Par- liament would tend to injure and degrade the Nobility, or whether it would tend to produce the contrary effect.Letter from the Publisher to Mr. Cross, one of the Counsel were lately tried and convicted at Derby. No. 81. Letter to Lord Viscount Folkestone concluded-Another Letter to Mr. Cross. No. 32. To William Wilberforce, Esq. a Member of Parliament for the Rotten Bo- rough of Bramber. On his general Public Conduct, and especially on his recent sup- port of, and attempt to defend, the renewal of the Absolute-Power-of-Imprisonment Act, by which the people of England are placed on the same footing as that of the subjects of No. 33. To Earl Fitzwilliam. On what the Morning Chronicle calls your "Munificent Donation" to some of the distressed people No. 34. To Mr. Benbow, of the town of Man- chester, one of the English Reformers, now imprisoned in some prison in Great Britain, under a warrant of a Secretary of State, in virtue of an Act, lately passed, lodging the No. 35. To Mr. Benbow. Letter II. No. 36. To William Hallett, Esq. of Denford, No. 37. To William Hallett, Esq. Letter II. Regent of the United Kingdom of Great LIAM COBBETT, of Botley, in the county of LONDON, SATURDAY, JAN. 4, 1817. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Cheap Register is now publishing to the trade only, at No. 8, Catherine Street. Strand, London, at which place that Trade, in Country as well as Town, will please to apply: The price to Newsmen, Booksellers, and other Retailers, is 12s. 6d. a hundred; and, to those in the Country, who take a thousand a week, or more, regularly, 11s. a hundred. This present Number begins Vol. 32, which will be closed at the end of six months. Any one may be supplied with complete sets from No. 15 to 26 of the last volume; that is to say, with all the Cheap Registers.- Correspondents will please to address their letters, post-paid, to WILLIAM COBBETT, Jun. who wishes to engage a couple of men, who have been used to selling news about the streets. PAPER AGAINST GOLD. Having about 200 copies of this work, and wishing them to be read at this critical time, I shall sell them to the Trade at 8s. a copy, and retail at 10s. a copy. The work consists of 2 Vols. octavo, very well printed, on fine paper, and bound in I boards. The retail price was 20s. but, the curious wish to have the work read now. and, therefore, I have reduced the price order to meet the poverty of the times, of which times the work itself is a prophecy. -It contains a history of the Bank, the Debt, the Revenue, the Poor-Rates, the Stoppage of the Bank, and of all manœuvres of that time. It does, in short, leave nothing unknown, appertaining to that dreadful system of Taxation, Loans and Paper-Money, which has finally brought this country to ruin and misery, which ruin and misery are not only foretold in this work, but the reasons are given and the proof produced, why such a result ought to be expected. This work contains the fruit of part of the hours of that imprisonment, which my enemies hoped and expected to kill me.The time is now nearly at hand, when those few principles and predictions of this work which yet remain unfulfilled, will be put to the test; and, as I have once before said, by this work let my reputation as a political economist, stand or fall. A NEW YEAR's GIFT ΤΟ OLD GEORGE ROSE, On the Workings of Corruption's Press. -On the Romsey Impostor, JACKSON. -On CHAPPEL, the Pall Mall Impostor.-On the vile calumnies published by WALTER of the Times.-On the Saving Bank Bubble. On the Scheme for preventing the Labouring People from Marrying. On his Sinecures. Peckham Lodge, January 1, 1817. Well, GEORGE! how do you feel now? Do you not think, that the drama is drawing towards a close? Since the time, when I was shouldering a musket in the army, and when you were serving out grog and slops in the navy, what wondrous events have taken place! We have both been considerable actors in this grand drama; and our manner of acting may now be reviewed with a better chance of justice to us both than upon any former occasion. You have received immense sums of the public money; I have never received a farthing of that money, while I have paid away from my family more than fifteen thousand pounds in taxes. You have written pamphlets to urge the people on to war against the people of France; yo have frequently foretold, in these pub cations, that the sinking fund would lower the Debt, and I would not make a stir. Indeed, when, that prosperity would be the result of the In the meanwhile, I think it not unuseful to address you upon some matters by way of preparation to the grand scenes that we are about to behold. And, first, on the base attempts of Corruption's press, particularly with regard to myself, and more especially through the means of one JACKSON of Romsey in Hampshire and of a bookseller, named, CHAPPEL, in Pall Mall, London. I was not weak enough to suppose, that, when the Register began to find its way throughout the kingdom to the extent of between twenty and thirty thousand every week, that Corruption's sons after a silence of more than seven years, |