The last military operation of General Riego : also, the manner in which he was betrayed and treated until imprisoned at Madrid : to which is added, a narrative of the sufferings of the author in prison /

"Printed by A.J. Valpy, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street."--T.p. verso.

How did England become an oligarchy? Addressed to parliamentary reformers. To which is added a short treatise on the first principles of political government.

Mode of access: Internet.

Bridge-street banditti, versus the press : report of the trial of Mary-Anne Carlile, for publishing A New-year's address to the reformers of Great Britain written by Richard Carlile; at the instance of the Constitutional Association, before Mr. Justice Best, and a special jury at the Court of King's Bench, Guildhall, London, July 24, 1821. With the nobel and effectual speech of Mr. Cooper, in defence, at large.

In: The Trials with the defences at large of Mrs. Jane Carlile. London : R. Carlile, 1825.

Letter from Edward Livingston, Esq. to Roberts Vaux : on the advantages of the Pennsylvania system of prison discipline, for the application of which the new penitentiary has been constructed near Philadelphia, &c. &c.

Mode of access: Internet.

Minutes of the testimony taken before John Q. Wilson, Joseph Eaton, & Morris Woodruff, Committee from the General Assembly, to inquire into the condition of Connecticut State Prison.

Published by a committee of a "meeting of the inhabitants of Wethersfield," Elisha Wolcott, chairman.

An inquiry, whether crime and misery are produced or prevented, by our present system of prison discipline.

Spine title: Crime and misery.

A pilgrimage to the shrines of patriotism, being the report of the commission to dedicate the monument erected by the state of New York, in Andersonville, Georgia, to commemorate the heroism, sacrifices and patriotism of more than nine thousand of her sons who were confined in that prison ... with an account of services of the New York resident surviving Andersonville veterans held thereat and also enroute at Richmond and Danville, Va., Salisbury N.C., and Lookout mountain, Tenn., April 26-30, 1914.

"List of New York state soldiers buried in Andersonville national cemetary": p. 171-241.

An account of the escape of six federal soldiers from prison at Danville, Va.: their travels by night through the enemy's country to the Union pickets at Gauley Bridge, West Virginia, in the winter of 1863-64.

The other escaping prisoners were L. B. Smith, 4th Mich. cav.; W. Siutherland, 16th U. S. inf.; W. C. Trippe, 16th U. S. inf.; J. F. Wood, 26th Ohio inf.; R. G. Taylor, 2d Mass. cav.

Letters from Libby Prison; being the authentic letters written while in Confederate captivity in the notorious Libby Prison, at Richmond;

Mode of access: Internet.

Reminiscences, or, Four years in the Confederate Army : a history of the experiences of the private soldier in camp, hospital, prison, on the march, and on the battlefield, 1861 to 1865 /

Reprint. Originally published: Evansville, Ind. : Keller Print. and Pub. Co., 1898.

Camp Ford prison, and how I escaped; an incident of the civil war.

Mode of access: Internet.

The bright side of prison life; experiences, in prison and out, of an involuntary sojourner in rebeldom.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Reformers' Year Book

Title Varies: V.1-6 (1895-1900), the Labour Annual

An account of the escape of six federal soldiers from prison at Danville, Va.:

Mode of access: Internet.

My life in prison

Mode of access: Internet.