Principles, and not men
Subtitle: a dialogue between Tom and Jerry or a hue and cry after two hundered and forty absent words, supposed to be stolen, strayed, or conveyed from the Mercury-Office, on the 10th instant, which appeared on the 13th instant in the Leeds Mercury : giving a full account how the printer's devil is suspected of having purloined the two hundred and forty words from a pamphlet, (purporting to be Mr. Chadwick's letter to the Archbishop of York,) and giving a character extraordinary to Lord Morpeth, apparently to deprive Mr. Chadwick, who professes to be a reformer of the Chruch, from having a  fair chance at the next general election ; shewing that the poor man, who canonot afford to give 7d. for a newspaper, is to be first cheated out of the knowldge that Mr. Chadwick intended him to possess, and then whedled into an opinion that Lord Morpeth is infallible : to the new hatched electors, and others, of Leeds and the West-Riding
By: by a Chip of the Old Block
Contributors: Richard Oastler Library (Columbia University. Libraries)
Edition: Second edition.
Publisher: Published by T. Beggs, stationer, and may be had of John Butterwick, news lender, 1 Cloth Hall-Street and other booksellers
Published: 1831
Place of publication: Leeds (No. 19 Duncan-Street)
Language: eng
Subjects: Politics and government; Mercury (Leeds, England)
Other titles: Dialogue between Tom and Jerry or a hue and cry; Hue and cry
Notes: Dated at end: Leeds August 27th. 1831.

Rare Book copy: No. 13 in a bound volume of titles.