my hand, than I long to be at another. My next is a Letter to the Great Young Statesman” Mr. PEEL, whose prompter (thanks to a correspondent) I found in a dunderheaded Doctor of the University of Oxford! A very suitable source of a measure that has thrown the system into hystericks! Aye, aye; let her fall by the hands of her former supporters. I have just this moment (Thursday) read, that the Board of Agriculture is to be abolished. It was high time! This thing, which was established by Pitt, amidst his wanton waste, has cost the nation, in real money, more than a hundred thousand pounds. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, who was the hatcher of it, was a driveller in agriculture as well as politics. But, this thing has been very mischievous to the nation. Its present Secretary, WEBB HALL, who appears to be as brazen and as ignorant a man as ever existed, has been the organizer and discipliner of the "Grand Agricultural body of Delegates," now sitting in London. It was high time to stifle a pest like this. I thank the Ministers for doing it; and I am, besides, pleased with the thing, as a sign that they mean to push the "Lords of the Soil" to extremity, in which, mind you my friends, they must have all the support that we can give them! Never mind, who they are, or what they have done to us. I would support even Sidmouth in an enterprize like this. Let us have gold, and we will soon have Reform. 66 66 COBBETT'S PUBLICATIONS. and an Index.-COBBETT'S MONTHLY 66 66 66 66 The LAST VOLUME OF THE REGISTER (Vol. 38) is now complete, bound in boards, price Seven SHILLINGS. It begins with the New Year's gift to the farmers. It contains the Sermon to the Good Methodists; the first three Letters to Mr. Peel; and several other papers, which may be useful at this time, when THE SYSTEM is in its agony. The Volume has a Table of Contents RELIGIOUS TRACTS. The two first Numbers are out. The first, “Na"both's Vineyard; or, God's vengeance against hypocrisy and cruelty." The second, "The Sin of "Drunkenness in Kings, Priests and People." Each of these Numbers has gone through several large editions, and the work makes the "Tract Society" tremble for the fate of its veritable trash. Cant and rant cannot make head against plain_common The price of the " Religious "Tract" is three pence. Many persons have expressed a wish that the Tract came out more frequently; but, at present, this would not be convenient to the author. He must have time for other things. While he neglects not the "mint and cummin," he must attend to the "weightier matters write his Monthly Tracts, he must not "of the law." While he fails not to forget his Weekly Duty towards the System, especially now that Corruption herself is at her wit's end. The of Religious Publications; and, the Six Acts make an exception in favour author thought it hard, if he could not get his nose, at any rate, into the privileged class. sense. 66 COBBETT'S GRAMMAR, a new and neat edition, price 2s. 6d., bound in boards. It was intended for the use of young persons in general, and especially for the use of plough boys; but, the author has dissoldiers, sailors, apprentices and covered, (in rather an odd manner) that it is in great vogue amongst "statesmen ;" and, God knows, it was not before it was wanted by them! -COBBETT'S YEAR'S RESIDENCE IN AMERICA, a thick volume in Octavo. 10s. bound in boards. Very useful for those who want to know what America really is.New Edition of PAPER AGAINST GOLD, that complete history and -A TITHE-FREE FARM. life exposure of the mystery, of the It would, however, have been ready Bank, the Funds and the Paper-Sys- for the press before this time, had it tera. Price five shillings, bound in not been for the last-mentioned work, boards.- -In THE PRESS, the Pre- which he had promised to so many liminary Part of Paper against kind friends. All that he can say, is, Gold, containing the articles written that he thinks to have the French by the author on the subject of the Grammar out during the summer. Sponge, before the date of Paper But, let it be borne in mind that against Gold. In these articles, the the main business of his wiping off of the whole of the Debt is is to watch the motions of Corruption. maintained to be just, if necessary to He has been dogging her steps for the happiness ofthenation; and, though many years. She has, now-and-then, the Landlords seem not to dare to at- turned upon him and given him a bite; tempt it, that does not alter the nature but, now that he sees the bloody monof the thing. The author is satisfied, ster hemmed up in a corner, looking that it must be done at last, though about her in vain for an out-let the "Lords of the Soil" will, pro- whereby to escape; when he sees her bably, lose the soil first.- -ALSO sides heave and her jaws filled with IN THE PRESS, a thing that is a great foam, he cannot quit her for long at a favourite with the author: "The time. Expire she must; but, she "AMERICAN GARDENER; or, a trea- must not expire without a last blow "tise on the situation, soil, fencing from him. "and laying-out of Gardens; on the "making and managing of hot-beds "and green-houses; and on the Pro- O LET, A SMALL COMPACT pagation and Cultivation of the seFARM, in the Vale of Berkshire, "veral sorts of Table-Vegetables, in the Parish of Letcomb, in the "Herbs, Fruits and Flowers." The neighbourhood of WANTAGE, consistauthor promised this work to his gooding of a Neat Dwelling House and and kind neighbours in America. It Garden, Barn, Stable, and other comwas principally written in that coun-modius out-buildings, all in good retry; and would have been finished pair; some small paddocks of rich there, had it not been for Peel's Bill, Meadow, and Twenty Eight acres of to witness the effects of which made excellent Arable Land, and about him hasten away home. Thanks to Forty acres of enclosed Down Land, Mr. PEEL, the author set off for which last is within a mile of the dear Old England in November; for, Farm-House. The Down Land has a if it had not been for that Bill. well of good water. The Arable Land the author would have remained 'till is now in hand, and has seven acres, spring, and then he would have lost sown with wheat. The House and the inexpressible pleasure of seeing other buildings, and the Down Land Her Majesty arrive! Peel's Bill are held by the present tenant till next brought him away with his work in an Michaelmas. The farm lies about a unfinished state. It is now finished; mile and a half from Coal, by Waterand, though it be the "American Carriage. The poor-rates are very "Gardener," he thinks it contains low. For further particulars apply in matter more than worth the purchase money to an English reader, who takes delight in gardening; and, besides the Horticultural information, the book contains the best possible account of the climate, and of things connected with the climate, of the country, for the use of which it is written. -Ining low prices :-Excellent copy 7d. answer to enquiries about the FRENCH the quire, or 11s. the ream; good laid GRAMMAR, the author begs the public post 8d., superfine thick 9d. and Is. to consider a little what have been his the quire, or 12s., 13s. 6d., and 17s. 6d. labours since his return to England! the ream; superfine Bath 9d. ditto, This is a work, which he cannot suffer hot-pressed, 10d. and Is. the quire, or to go out of his hands with a single 13s. 6d., 15s., and 17s. 6d. the ream; doubt in his mind as to any part of it. very best thick Bath gilt, ls. Id. the person, (or by letter, postage paid,) to Mr. WILLIAM CROWDY, at HIGH WORTH. TATIONERY, of the best quire, or 20s. the ream; best octavo note gilt, 7d. the quire, or 11s. the ream; ditto, plain, 6d. the quire, or 9s. the ream; 16mo. note, 3d. and gilt 4d. the quire; thick foolscap Is. the quire, superfine Is. 2d. and Is. 4d. a quire, or 21s. and 26s. the ream; superfine large bank post Is. the quire, or 18s. the ream; also, a large quantity of the very best thick lined brief 1s. 4d. the quire, or 26s. the ream; strong brown 8d. 10d. and Is. 6d., small hand 4d. the quire; at H. and W. SMITH'S, 192, Strand, opposite St. Clement's Church.- Account Books Printed for WILLIAM HONE, 45, Ludgate-hill, and sold by all Booksellers in town and country. Orders, with remittances, punctually executed. Just published, by the same Author, with Two Cuts, Crowning" and "Crushing," price ls. KINGS TO GOVERN WRONG. Now publishing, in weekly Numbers, made to order, of any size or pattern, MIR equally low in price. IRABAUD'S SYSTEM of This will be the cheapest edition of Just published, price 1s. 6d. TH ISM. Printed for William Hone, Ludgate hill. * lished. The First and Second Vol. may be had in boards, price 7s. each. The Third Vol. will be published as Subscribers will complete their sets, quick a's possible. It is requested al hand. **This rare and extraordinary book was privately printed in 1795, without the name of either printer or booksel-as few of the early numbers remain in ler, and so effectually SUPPRESSED, Printed and published by R. Helder, that there are only two copies of it No. 10, Duke-street, Smithfield. besides my own in existence. Its real value consists in its exhibiting an en tire and luminous view of the causes MEMOIRS and consequences of despotic power. of HENRY HUNT, Esq. written by him Its enthusiastic and glowing love of self, in his Majesty's Jail at Ilchester, liberty is unexcelled by any work writ-now publishing in monthly numbers, ten since; and for clearness, richness, one shilling each, by T. Dolby, 299, and beauty of style, it is superior to Strand, and 34, Wardour-street. every production of the press within Mr. Hunt's Memoirs contain a plain, the same period. All that the author unvarnished History of the events of touches, he turns into gold. I regret his own life, which has been a life of to say that most probably I shall never extraordinary activity, and are interbe at liberty to disclose his name.spersed with original Anecdotes of many Naturally desirous that such a work should be perused by all England, I have published it; and (although containing as much in quantity as a volume of Gibbon's History of Rome) it is printed verbatim for Eighteen-pence. hundred characters with whom he has been in contact. The plain and unreserved manner in which he has entered upon a recital of the circumstances of his domestic history, has powerfullyexcited public curiosity. The History WILLIAM HONE. of his Political Career is expected to The French, instantly perceiv-throw much light upon the intrigues ing the merit and high importance of and movements of Political Parties, the SPIRIT OF DESPOTISM at this as well as upon the principal Political crisis, have translated it into their Characters who have figured before language, and it is now read through-the Public for many years past. out France with the greatest avidity. In a few days will be published, (with H VOL. I. is now complete in boards, 10s. 6d. ; and No. 13 is just published. * ** No. 14, to be Published April 14th instant, will contain a full account of a most important and interesting By the Author of the POLITICAL event in the Author's Domestic HisHOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. tory. Books, &c. Printed and Published by Despotism, or a bloody Revolution. DEDICATED TO LORD CASTLE-President of the "Brunswick Knights of Norwich." REAGH. On Wednesday next, 11th inst. will be Published, No. 1, Price 6d. to be completed in four numbers, uniform with Mr. Cobbett's Grammar, Price Two Shillings in Boards, A POLITICAL DICTION This Pamphlet fully explains all the mysteries of Ultra-Loyalism; the ori gin, construction, and conduct of a distinguished Association, its correspondence with the Home Office, &c. III. ARY; or, POCKET. COMPA- This day is published, price Is. NION: chiefly designed for the use of A PEEP into ILCHESTER Members of Parliament, Whigs, To- | GAOL, in the county of Somerries, Loyalists, Magistrates, Clergy-set, containing Facts and Illustrations men, Half-pay Officers, Worshipful of the Barbarities, the Oppressions, Aldermen and Reviewers: being an the Extortions, and the Indecencies, illustration and commentary on all carried on in that sink of iniquity; Words, Phrases, and proper Names with an ENGRAVING of the different in the Vocabulary of Corruption; modes of Torture practised therein. agreeably to the approved readings of To which are added, the Petitions of the most celebrated Divines, Dignita-Hillier and Hill (two unfortunate men ries of the Church, Sinecurists, Placemen, Lawyers, Heads of Colleges, and other Learned Persons. By the Editor of the Black Book." confined in that Gaol) to the House of Commons; and a Letter from Henry Hunt, Esq. to Thomas Fowell Buxton, Esq. M. P. Dedicated, without permission, to William Hanning, Esq. High Sheriff, and the Magistrates of JOHN BULL.the county of Somerset. "The rising generation wants a New Dictionary, damnably.' "Tell it not in Gath-proclaim it not in the streets of Askalon." OLD TESTAMENT. IV. A NEW CARICATURE. Price One Shilling. CLARENCE'S DREAM; or BILLY BINNACLE receiving an unwelcome Visitor from the other world. So it does, for without such help how can people comprehend the delusive jargon of Hireling Writers, Timeserving Priests, Mock Representatives, and Corrupt Lawyers. The Grammar of Mr. COBBETT is an excellent manual, but it wants a Political Dictionary for a companion. This desideratum, it is hoped, the present performance will supply, and every word and phrase in the Vocabulary of Corruption be so fully explained, that NEW PUBLICATIONS, neither man, woman, child, nor even By JOHN FAIRBURN, Broadway, Ludan insane person can be hereafter misled by Social Order, Blasphemy, Immorality, Sedition, and other bug-Just bears devised by Boroughmongers and Sinecurists, to alarm the ignorant and timid part of the community. II. Price One Shilling, THE TORY FACTION UNMASKED; or, the whole Art and Mystery of Organizing Ultra Loyal Associations, with strictures on they present aspect of public affairs, showing that a fair and undisguised union of the Whigs with the Radicals is the only measure that can save the country from the effects of military gate-hill. published, in 3 vols. 8vo. containing 1250 pages, closely printed, with Notes and Comments, and illustrated with Plans as drawn by the Witnesses in the House of Lords; also containing fine engraved Portraits of her Majesty, Alderman Wood, M.P. Henry Brougham, M. P. and Baron Bergani, price 24s. boards, or in 46 Sixpenny Numbers, JESTY Caroline Amelia ElizaHE TRIAL of HER MAbeth, QUEEN of ENGLAND, for an alleged "adulterous intercourse" with Bartolomeo Bergami. "Here is a man who wishes to get rid of his Wife! He talks of the honour and safety of the country, yet its dearest interests, its peace, its morals, and its happiness, are to be sacrificed to gratify his desires.”—Speech of Mr. Brougham, August 17th. ** * Be careful to order Fairburn's edition, in 3 vols.. II. "THE BOOK." Just published,illustrated with Engravings, the 4th edit. of this important and highly interesting Work, forming a thick Svo. volume, price 7s. in boards, or in parts Sd. each, being A DELICATE INVESTIGATION, or Inquiry into the Conduct of her Royal Highness the PRINCESS of WALES (now Queen of England), before Lords Erskine, Spencer, Grenville, and Ellenborough, the four special Commissioners of Inquiry appointed by his Majesty in the year 1806. Reprinted, 1820, from an authentic Copy superintended through the Press by the Right Hon. Spencer Perceval. III. | 18. The Modern Belshazzar's Feast.19. A Peep at a Peer! or, the Guilford High-mettled Racer.-20. Queen Caroline; Britain's best Hope, England's Sheet-Anchor.-21. The Phantom; or, Prosecutor of the Queen.— 22. A Total Eclipse; or, the Moon (Caroline) passing the Sun's disk ! !23. Richard Cœur de Diable!!-24. John Bull, the Judge; or, the Conspirators at the Bar!-25. The R Hen, and the Dunghill Cock.-26. Proroguing Parl-t; or, the Devil in the Speaker's Chair.-27. Boadicea, Queen of Britain, overthrowing her Enemies.-28. The False Prophets; or, Seven Wise Men of the East, prophesying before Gog and Magog of a Row in the City.-29. The Q- -n and the Dragon; a Model for a New Sovereign for 1821.-30. A Snug Meeting to get up an UltraLoyal Address; or, Tag. Rag, and Bob-tail.-31. Fishing for Popularity!! or, Catching Gudgeons at Brighton.32. The Patent Holdfast within Rules; or, a Dandy Sheriff refusing to convene a County Meeting.-33. Ministers on NEW CARICATURES, their Marrow Bones; or, Things as Price One Shilling each, coloured. they ought to be. Vide the Speech, 1. Coronation Arrangements awk- Jan. 23. 1821.-34. Rumping an Illuswardly interrupted; or, Injured Inno- trious Personage!! or, a Courtly Specence demanding her Rights.-2. Fe- cimen of Good Manners.-35. The male Intrepidity; or, the Infamous Knave and the Queen; or, Twelfth Proposal rejected.-3. Harry the 8th's Night, 1821.-36. The Ghost of ChrisAddress to his Parliament, on the sub- tophe, ex-King of Hayti, appearing to ject of being Divorced.-4. All a Bot- the Un-Holy Alliance.-37. Passing tle of Smoke!! or, John Bull and the the Po; or, the Downfall of the UnSecret Committee.-5. John Bull pep- Holy Alliance.-38. John Bull and pering the It lian Rascals; or, a Kick the Boot!! or, Cobbett's Map of the from Harwich to Holland.-6. The Seat of War in Italy.-39. Peter Sham R-1 Bruiser; or, Bloomy floor'd!! | Peter Shampood; or, the consequence -7. Plundering the Queen's Plate; or, of Kissing and Telling. another Green Bag.-8. Caroline's Wood-en Broom, to sweep the filthy Committee-Room.-9. The Cauldron; or, Shakspeare Travestie--1820.-10. The Rats at Work: or, how to get out of the Bag. Qui capit ille fecit.-11. Signor My Joke O! or, the Bottle Conjuror.-12. The Demi-rep Count ess! or, Je ne me rappelle pas.-13. The Black Joke; or, the Amorous Chambermaid on board the Polacre. 14. The Turner-General chastised; or, the Schoolboy and his Master.-15. R-1 Gambols; or, the Old Oak in Danger.-16. The Old Arms newly emblazoned, and adapted to the Year 1820.-17. The R1 Cascade; or, Pumping Ship on Board the Yacht. * ** A variety of other New ones. IV. In 1 Volume, 8vo. price 10s. 6d. ; or 20 Sixpenny Parts, THE BLACK BOOK; Or, Corruption Unmasked!!! THIS popular and interesting Work contains an accurate account of all Places, Pensions, Grants, Sinecures, and Emoluments, accompanied with Remarks on the Character and Connexions of the Individuals; the Police Establishment of the Metropolis; Expenditure of the Civil List; Robbery of Charitable Foundations; Application of the Droits of Admiralty, and Droits of the Crown; Expense of the Administration of Justice; Influence F |