England's Alarm! On the Prevailing Doctrine of Libels, as Laid Down by the Earl of Mansfield. In a Letter to His Lordship. By a Country Gentleman. To which is Added by Way of Appendix, the Celebrated Dialogue Between a Gentleman and a Farmer, Written by Sir William Jones, with Remarks Thereon, and on the Case of the Dean of St. Asaph. By M. Dawes, Esq

Reports of Cases Argued and Adjudged in the Court of King's Bench: During the Time Lord Mansfield Presided in that Court; from Michaelmas Term, 30 Geo. II. 1756, to Easter Term, 12 Geo. III. 1772

Reports of Cases Principally on Practice and Pleading, Determined in the Court of King's Bench: In Hilary, Easter, Trinity, and Michaelmas Terms, A. D. 1819. With Copious Notes of Other Important Decisions

Reports Of Cases Adjudged In The Court Of King's Bench Since The Time Of Lord Mansfield's Coming To Preside In It: With Tables, Of The Names Of The Cases, And Of The Matter Contained In Them ... Beginning With Michaelmas Term 32 G.2. 1758 And Ending

Decisions of the Court of King's Bench, Upon Settlement-cases: From the Death of Lord Raymond, in March 1732, to June 1776, Inclusive : During which Time Lord Hardwicke, Sir William Lee, Sir Dudley Ryder, and Lord Mansfield, Presided in that Court : to which are Added Two Tables, One of the Names of the Cases, the Other of the Principal Matters

The Thistle: A Dispassionate Examine of the Prejudice of Englishmen in General to the Scotch Nation; and Particularly of a Late Arrogant Insult Offered to All Scotchmen, by a Modern English Journalist. In a Letter to the Author of Old England, Dec.27, 1747. The Rose: Being a Detection of the Pernicious Tendency of Two Libels Lately Published, Viz. in the Old England Journal, and a Pamphlet Entitled, The Thistle. ...

The Thistle; A Dispassionate Examine of the Prejudice of Englishmen in General to the Scotch Nation; And a Late Arrogant Insult Offered to All Scotchmen, in a Letter to the Author of Old England, 1746. the Second Edition

Decisions of the Court of King's Bench, Upon Settlement-cases: From the Death of Lord Raymond, in March 1732, to June 1776, Inclusive. During which Time Lord Hardwicke, Sir William Lee, Sir Dudley Ryder, and Lord Mansfield, Presided in that Court. To which are Added, Two Tables One of the Names of the Cases, the Other of the Principal Matters. By Sir James Burrow, Knt