The revolutionary Plutarch : exhibiting the most distinguished characters, literary, military, and political, in the recent annals of the French Republic; the greater part from the original information of a gentleman resident at Paris. To which, as an appendix, is reprinted entire, the celebrated pamphlet of "Killing no murder".
London : Printed for John Murray ... and John Harding,
1804.
Anonymous: the author is sometimes referred to as 'Stewarton', John Murray printed five books by 'Mr. Stewarton' between the years 1804 and 1806, when "The Revolutionary Plutarch" was succeeded by "The Female Revolutionary Plutarch", dedicated to Marie Antoinette.  Halkett and Laing (1885) suggest that the author was Lewis Goldsmith, a British radical who published pro-French newspapers, one in London (Albion) and one after he moved to Paris in 1801 (Argus).
"Killing no murder; briefly discoursed in three questions by William Allen" bound in at the end of vol. 2, with separate title page and pagination. "The author of this work was Silas Titus ... He published it ... under the assumed name of William Allen in 1657." Killing no murder" in fact by Edward Sexby
Bonaparte family.