Carlile and the surgeons /Richard Carlile, agitator. His life and times.Richard Carlile, agitator. His life and times.Richard Carlile. His battle for the free press ... How defiance defeated government terrorism.Richard Carlile. His battle for the free press ... How defiance defeated government terrorism (In: G.A. Aldred, The rebel ...).Richard Carlile, agitator : his life and times /The duties of Christians towards deists: A sermon, preached at the unitarian chapel, Parliament Court, Artillery Lane, Bishopsgate street, on [...], October 24, 1819, on occasion of the recent prosecution of Mr. Carlile, for the re-publication of Pain's Age of Reason.A dialogue on the approaching trial of Mr. Carlile for publishing the Age of reason. With the trial anticipated.Bridge-street banditti versus the press. Report of the trial of Mary Anne Carlile for publishing. A new-year's address to the reformers of Great Britain, written by Richard Carlile; at the instance of the Constitutuional Association: before Mr. Justice Best, and a special jury at the Court of King's Bench [...], London, July 24, 1821. With the noble and effectual speech of [H.] Cooper in defence, at large.The life and character of Richard Carlile.The speech of John Gale Jones, delivered at the British Forum, held [...] in the Strand, on the following question: "Ought the conduct of Mr Carlile, the bookseller, in continuing to publish Paine's Age of reason, and other deistical works [...] to be censured [...] or approved [...].A funeral sermon, occasioned by the death of Richard Carlile, preached at [...] London, on [...] the 26th of February, 1843.A genuine report of the two trials of Richard Carlile for the republication of Thomas Paine's "Age of reason" and Palmer's "Principles of nature". ... Acurately taken by an eminent short-hand writer.The report of the proceedings of the court of King's Bench, ..., London, on the 12th-15th days of October; being the Mock trials of Richard Carlile, for alledged blasphemous libels, in publishing Thomas Paine's "Theologiecal works" and Elihu Palmer's "Principles of nature"; before Lord Chief Justice Abbott, ....The speech of J. Mills, delivered at the British Forum, held [...], in the Strand, on the following question: "Ought the conduct of Mr Carlile, the bookseller, in continuing to publish Paine's Age of reason, and other deistical works [...] to be censured [...] or approved [...].A sketch of the public life and the last trial of Mr. Carlile.Report of the trial of Mrs Susannah Wright, for publishing, in his shop, the writings and correspondences of R. Carlile; before Chief Justice Abbott, [...], London, July 8, 1822. Indictment at the instance of the Society for the suppression of vice.Report of the trial of Mary-Anne Carlile, for publishing a new-year's address to the reformers of Great Britain; written by Richard Carlile; at the instance of the Constitutional Association. Before Mr. Justice Best [...], London, July 24, 1821. With the [...] speech of [H.] Cooper in defence, at large.Report of the trial of Humphrey Boyle, indicted at the instance of the constitutional association, as "A man with name unknown", for publishing an alledged blasphemous and seditious libel, as one of the shopmen of Mr. Carlile; which took place before Mr. Common sergeant Denman, and a common jury, at the old Bailey Sessions house, on the 27th of May, 1822. With a narrative of the proceedings against the defendant before trial. To which is attached, the trial of Joseph Rhodes, under the name of Wm. Holmes. As forced upon him, for publishing a copy of the same pamphlet.Vice versus reason. A copy of the information found against Mrs. Carlile, for publishing Mr. Carlile's trial, and defence against the prosecution for the age of reason.Radicalism and freethought in nineteenth-century Britain : the life of Richard Carlile /
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An effort to set at rest some little disputes and misunderstandings between the reformers of Leeds, upon the subject of some late deputy meetings and a declaration of sentiments arising therefrom.Jail jottings (1820-5). With an introductory account of Carlile's mock trials for blasphemy, and his speech from the dock. Ed. and comp. by G.A. Aldred.Carlile's political register. (1934) 1.Jail jottings (1820-5). With an introductory account of Carlile's mock trials for blasphemy, and his speech from the dock. Ed. and comp. by G.A. Aldred.Observations on "Letters to a friend on the evidences, doctrines, and duties of the Christian religion" by O. Gregory, L.L.D. of the Royal military academy, Woolwich, in a letter to the rev. William Wait, A.B., King's square, Bristol.Report of the trial of Mrs Susannah Wright, for publishing, in his shop, the writings and correspondences before chief justice Abbott, and a special jury; in the Court of King's Bench, [...], London, on [...], July 8, 1822. Indictment at the instance of the Society for the Suppression of Vice.An address to men of science; calling upon them to stand forward and vindicate the truth from the foul grasp and persecution of superstition; and obtain for the island of Great Britain. The noble appellation of the focus of truth; whence mankind shall be illuminated, and the black and pestiferous clouds of Persecution and superstition be banished from the face of earth as the only sure prelude to universal peace and harmony among the human race, in which a sketch of a proper system for the education of youth is submitted to their judgment.The petition to the House of Commons, in favour of jewish emancipation.A respectful address to the inhabitants of Newcastle upon Tyne and its vicinity.The letters of Mr. Richard Carlile to the inhabitants fo Brighton, with a syllabus of his course of seven lectures.The letters of Mr. Richard Carlile to the inhabitants fo Brighton, with a syllabus of his course of seven lectures.A letter to the Society for the suppression of Vice, on their malignant efforts to prevent a free enquiry after truth and reason.The Gospel according to Richard Calile, shewing the true parentage, birth, and life, of our allegorical lord and saviour, Jesus Christ.Jail journal : prison thoughts and other writings /Extraordinary conversion and public declaration to Christianity.Letters from Dorchester gaol.
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Carlile, Richard