An interesting address to the independent part of the people of England, on libels and the unconstitutional mode of prosecution by information ex officio, practised by the attorney general
Subtitle: With a view of the case of John Horne, Esq. And a candid refutation of the doctrine of informations, as laid down in Blackstone's Commentaries. Dedicated to all the gentlemen of the law. Very useful for those worthy Englishmen who glory in trial by jury, and who may hereafter be impannelled in cases of public libel
Publisher: Printed for G. Kearsly
Published: 1777
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 72