Book III. The injustice, wrongs, and oppressive laws under which the majority of the British people are now struggling.
Book IV. A continuation of the same subject, including a Reply to a recent publication, entitled “The Fame and Glory of England Vindicated,” by an anonymous libeler of the Democratic Institutions of this country, written over the signature of “Libertas.”
Book V. The sufferings and crime, the ignorance and degradation caused by the oppressive burdens of the people.
Book VI. Glances at the woes and struggles of Ireland under the tyrannical power of England, and her only hope of relief.
Book VII. The feelings of the people under a sense of the deep injustice they have so long endured, and their determination to suffer the slavery no longer.
Book VIII. The opposition of the Aristocracy to the Liberties of the People, and their determination still to keep them in subjection.
Book IX. The progress of the Democratic Principle throughout the world, and especially in Great Britain.
Book X. The final issue of this conflict,—Reform or Revolution.
COMPLETE HISTORY OF LITERATURE,