18. The Life and Adventures of Peter Porcupine, with a full and fair account of all his authoring transactions; being a sure and infallible guide for all enterprising young men who wish to make a fortune by writing pamphlets.—“Now you lying varlets, you shall see how a plain tale will put you down.”—Shakespeare. Philadelphia, Aug. 1796.
19. The Censor, No. 5. Philadelphia, Sept. 1796.
[Contents:—Life of Thomas Paine, interspersed with remarks and reflections. Remarks on the pamphlets lately published against Peter Porcupine.]
20. The Gros Mousqueton Diplomatique; or diplomatic blunderbuss. Containing Citizen Adet’s notes to the Secretary of State; as also his cockade proclamation, with a preface. Philadelphia, Oct. 1796.
[A compilation, with short preface, to pave the way for the next Censor.]
21. The Censor, No. 6. Philadelphia, Nov. 1796.
[Remarks on the Blunderbuss.]
22. The Censor, No. 7. Philadelphia, Dec. 1796.
[Contents:—Remarks on the debates in Congress.—A letter to the infamous Tom Paine, in answer to his letter to General Washington.]
23. The Censor, No. 8. Philadelphia, Jan. 1797.