A Peep into Westminster Hall, with Sir Vicary on the bench
Subtitle: being a narrative of the case that led to the trial, Keen versus Russell, for an ambidexter bill
By: with notice of moving the Hon. Court of Common Pleas for a new trial, on Saturday, November 7, 1812, upon the ground of a verdict against the evidence
Series: Making of modern law
Publisher: Printed for the Defendant by G. Hayden
Published: 1812
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 39
Subjects: Administration of Justice; Judicial error; Trials, litigation; Trials (Commercial crimes)
Notes: At head of title: No. I.

After The Fifth number of the Peep into Westminster Hall is inserted George Cruikshank's print The modern heirs at law.

With: The Second number of The Peep into Westminster Hall : being the Barons alarmed, or the position proved, that libel is lawful when it is for the public good ... / by the Royal Watchman. London : Printed by J. Macdonald for the Author, [1812?] -- The third number of an original work entitled A peep into the focus of corruption : containing the second letter to the Prince Regent : shewing the ways and means of protecting an honest man and assisting to pay off the national debt. London : Printed by G. Hayden, 1812 -- The Fourth number of The Peep, or, Read and judge of the question ... London : Printed by the Royal Watchman by G. Hayden, 1812 -- The Fifth number of The Peep into Westminster Hall, or, The tricks, quibbles, & juggles of law and lawyers detected & exposed ... / by the Royal Watchman. London : Printed at the Royal Watchman's Printing Office, [1812?] -- The seventh number of The Peep through the Royal Watchman's spy-glass, or, A sight of the motive ... why the Princess and the Douglasses were refused a trial to prove their innocence. London :Printed for the Author by G. Hayden, 1813.

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