Chartist Movement in Britain, 1838-1856, Volume 1

Author of the Spencean System, or Agrarian Equality

Submitted to the Serious Consideration of the King and His Ministers. 1 In a Letter from the Reverend H. Price. 2 TO JOSEPH HUME, 3 ESQ. MP {From Tait's Magazine.}

For Benefiting Politically, Socially, and Morally, the Useful Classes. 1

Appointed to watch the Parliamentary Inquiry into Combinations, to the Working Classes

A Conversation Between Thomas Tomkins and William Wilkins Shewing That the Splendour of the Aristocracy is the Cause of the Misery of the Poor; That the Labourer is the Most Important Member in the State; That the Great Are Dependant on the Industrious; That the Industrious Are Independent of the Great; That the Income of the Nation is Entirely Produced by the Labourer; That the Labourers do not Obtain a Fair Portion of What They Produce; and That the Remedy for Their Sufferings is to Be Found in the Extension of the Franchise, the Vote by Ballot, and the Shortening of the Duration of Parliament, Which Will Enable Them to Procure the Repeal of the Corn Laws, and all other oppressive and injurious Enactments. 1

TO His Fellow Townsmen, THE OPERATIVES OF KIDDERMINSTER, TO PUT THEM ON THEIR GUARD AGAINST THE BASE CONDUCT OF THE CONSERVATIVE OPERATIVES, WHO, AS ‘WOLVES IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING,' ARE ENDEAVOURING TO MAKE THE HONEST OPERATIVES A TOOL AGAINST THE LIBERTIES OF THEIR COUNTRY

Being the Outline of an Act to Provide for the Just Representation of the People of Great Britain in the Commons' House of Parliament: Embracing the Principles of Universal Suffrage, No Property Qualifications, Annual Parliaments, Equal Representation, Payment of Members, and Vote by Ballot. Prepared by a Committee of Twelve Persons, Six Members of Parliament and Six Members of the London Working Men's Association, and Addressed to the People of the United Kingdom. 1

In Reply to the Objections of the Press. 1

Especially Those from Eighteen to Thirty Years of Age, Who are Capable of Serving in the Standing Army. 1

An Appeal from the Pulpit on Behalf of the Poor. 1

Before Mr Justice Patteson, 2

A Vade-Mecum for the Commissioners and Guardians of the New Poor Law Throughout Great Britain and Ireland, Being an Exact Reprint of the Infamous Essay on the Possibility of Limiting Populousness, 1 by Marcus, One of the Three. 2 with a Refutation of the Malthusian Doctrine