A vindication of Sir Jonathan Raymond, Alderman of London from the aspersions cast upon him by two injurious libells.

Action upon the case for slander, or, A methodical collection under certain heads of thousands of cases dispersed in the many great volumns of the law, of what words are actionable and what not : and of a conspiracy, and of a libel : being a treatise of very great use and consequence to all men, especially in these times, wherein actions for slander are more common than in times past : with an exact table annexed for the ready finding out of any thing therein /
by: Sheppard, William, -1675?

Action upon the case for slander, or, A methodical collection under certain heads of thousands of cases dispersed in the many great volumns of the law, of what words are actionable and what not : and of a conspiracy, and of a libel : being a treatise of very great use and consequence to all men, especially in these times, wherein actions for slander are more common than in times past : with an exact table annexed for the ready finding out of any thing therein /
by: Sheppard, William, d. 1675?
Published: (1662)

Musgrave muzled: or The traducer gagg'd. : Being a just vindication of the Right Honourable Sr. Arthur Haslerigg, and all other persons herein concerned. From the scandalous imputations, and forged articles exhibited by John Musgrave.
by: Hesilrige, Arthur, Sir, d. 1661
Published: (1650)

Libel and lampoon : satire in the courts, 1670-1792 /
by: Bricker, Andrew Benjamin
Published: (2022)

An answer to one part of a late infamous libel, intitled, remarks on the craftsman's vindication of his two honourable patrons : In which the character and conduct of Mr. P. is fully vindicated. In a letter to the most noble author.
by: Bath, William Pulteney, Earl of, 1684-1764
Published: (1731)

Abstract of difficulties, occurring to a reader of the Reverend Professor Simson's printed answers to Mr VVebster's libel against him, humbly offered to himself for a solution.
by: Simson, John, 1668?-1740
Published: (1716)

By the Queene. Forasmuch as within these few dayes there haue been certaine infamous libels full of malice and falshood spread abroad ...
Published: (1618)

A brief reply to a scurrilous libel, entituled, An impartial review of Mr. Melvil's last piece against Mr. Nicholls : Under the name of Thomas Gibbons, an independent teacher at Royston. By T. Melvil, M.A. vicar of Chreshall.
by: Melvil, Thomas
Published: (1739)

The rights of juries, legal and constitutional, in cases of libel, considered in a letter to the jurors of Ireland. By a Barrister.
by: Barrister
Published: (1794)

Sophronia : Verses written occasionally by reading a late scandalous libel designed, An aspersion upon the Lady G-.
Published: (1681)

Sophronia. : Verses written occasionally by reading a late scandalous libel designed, An aspersion upon the Lady G-.
Published: (1681)

Observations on the rights and duties of jurors, in cases of libel, occasioned by some late verdicts. By a Barrister at Law.
by: Barrister at law
Published: (1794)

By the King, a proclamation. William R. Whereas We have been informed, that a false, scandalous and traiterous libel, intituled, An inquiry into the causes of the miscarriage of the Scotch-colony at Darien, or, An answer to a libel, intituled, A defence of the Scots abdicating Darien, ....
Published: (1699)

The presentment of the Grand Jury of the city of Cork Septemb. 12, 1711. Against Edward Lloyd, for publishing several libels in and about that city.

The genuineness of Lord Clarendons's history of the rebellion printed at Oxford vindicated : Mr. Oldmixon's slander confuted. The true state of the case represented. By John Burton B.D. Fellow of Eton College.
by: Burton, John, 1696-1771

The case of the Earl of Macclesfield, against Mr. John Starkey, : who while be served as a jury-man, published a malicious libel against the said Earl and others, contrary to law, and all pretence of colours from the office of jury-man.
Published: (1685)

Two letters, addressed to Nathaniel Byles, and Collier Matland, Esqs : Containing a complete refutation of a certain lying, and libellous production, lately obtruded upon the public, under the signature. Of the last of these respectable gentlemen. By William Curtis.
by: Curtis, William, of Lynn Regis
Published: (1790)

The Answer of several of the commons of the city of Dublin, to a scandalous libel, entituled, The resolutions of the Common-Council of the city of Dublin.
Published: (1713)

By the Queene. Whereas diuers traiterous and slanderous libels haue of late beene dispersed in diuers parts of our citie of London ...
Published: (1601)

A friend to the investigation of Parish abuse and peculation, has taken the liberty of reprinting Mr. Battye's Reply to Mr. Unite's advertisement, which only appeared in the Manchester Gazette,-being of opinion, that such information cannot be too widely circulated; and hopes the service Mr. B- has rendered the public, will encourage him to continue his laudable exertions, till the Parish abuses are completely redressed.
by: Battye, Thomas
Published: (1796)

A Vindication from calumnie; or, A calumniat husband vindicat.

An essay on the art of news-paper defamation, in a letter to Mr. William Griffin, printer and publisher of the Morning Post, a master of that art : By C.D. Piguenit.
by: Piguenit, C. D.
Published: (1775)

Answers for Alexander Cuthbert merchant in Inverness, to the petition of Thomas Fraser, alias Mackinnier.
by: Cuthbert, Alexander, 1703-
Published: (1713)

The arraignment of slander periury blasphemy, and other malicious sinnes : shewing sundry examples of Gods iudgements against the ofenders. As well by the testimony of the Scriptures, and of the fathers of the primatiue church as likewise out of the reportes of Sir Edward Dier, Sir Edward Cooke, and other famous lawiers of this kingdome. Published by Sir William Vaughan knight.
by: Vaughan, William, 1577-1641
Published: (1630)

The Regicide unmask'd : Or, The tories due and cry, after shock, a whigg-bull-dog belonging to Pewterers-Hall.
Published: (1714)

A letter from Mr. Anthony Litten of Corke, to his friend in Dublin.
by: Litten, Anthony

A compendyous treatyse of sclau[n]dre : declarynge what sclaundre is, and what it sygnifyeth, and how many kyndes of sclaundre there be.
Published: (1545)

An answer to the letter signed Junius, in the public advertiser of Wednesday, November 14, 1770. By William Lord Mansfield.
by: Mansfield, William Murray, Earl of, 1705-1793
Published: (1770)

Act of the University of Edinburgh, upon a petition and representation of the students of divinity.
Published: (1735)

Account of the proceedings, of the associate session, Presbytery and Synod, against Matthew Scott : Being the sequel of the mighty suit of a six-pence. Containing copies of several original letters &c. relative to the process.
by: Scott, Matthew, shop-keeper in Glasgow
Published: (1773)

The detection of the infamous answer : Published on the part of Mr. P. against the remarks; which is answered paragraph by paragraph. By Francis Walsingham, Esq; author of the Remarks.
by: Arnall, William, 1699 or 1700-1736

The spirit of detraction, coniured and conuicted in seuen circles : A worke both diuine and morall, fit to be perused by the libertines of this age, who endeauour by their detracting and derogatory speeches, to embezell both the glory of God, and the credit of their neighbours.
by: Vaughan, William, 1577-1641
Published: (1611)

A Letter from Dr. S----pe to Mrs. M-lls.

An apology for Mrs. Eugania Stanhope, editor of the Earl of Chesterfield's letters to Philip Stanhope, Esq. addressed to that Lady. By an Amateur Du Bon Ton.
by: X Y Z.
Published: (1775)

Advertisement. On Wednesday evening, the 16th of June inst. Mr. The. Bolton, late of Trinity-College now clerk in the Treasury, Dublin, and Mr. Cox, eldest son of Sir Richard Cox, baronet, walked together in Stephen's-green, and were, after some time, joined by Mr. Richard Fenwick, and by James Alleyn, who appeared to be heated by liquor. Alleyn (with wom Mr. Cox had no other acquaintance, than what his, Mr. Cox's, father's hospitality begat) soon began to ridicule Mr. Cox's Sobriety.
by: Fenwick, Richard
Published: (1756)

Memorial for Alexander Chancellor eldest son of John chancellor of Shieldhill, and James Blair son of Cornet George Blair in Lanark, deceast.
by: Chancellor, Alexander, 1707-1770
Published: (1727)