The bachelor's Christmas and The matrimonial tontine benefit association.

Mode of access: Internet.

A history of the matrimonial adventure of a banker's clerk, with the pretended Lady Ann Frances Caroline Boothby: otherwise Miss Trevor; otherwise Miss Schudemore; otherwise Polly Barns; otherwise Mrs. Errington.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sailors and saints : or matrimonial manœvres /

Purchased from Gilman, Crompond, N.Y.

Hymen's recruiting sergeant, or, The new matrimonial tat-too, for the old bachelors : with some elegant songs /

Shaw & Shoemaker

Hymens̓ recruiting-sergeant : or the new matrimonial tat-too for old bachelors /

Mode of access: Internet.

Hymen's recruiting sargeant, or, the new matrimonial tat-too for the old bachelors /

Earlier ed., 1805.

Woman physiologically considered : as to mind, morals, marriage, matrimonial slavery, infidelity and divorce /

Advertisements: p. [1]-12 (1st set).

Letters on marriage, on the causes of matrimonial infidelity, and on the reciprocal relations of the sexes.

Mode of access: Internet.

Matrimonial brokerage in the metropolis; being true narratives of strange adventures in New York, and startling facts in city life.

Previously published in part in the New York Evening Post, 1858-59. cf. Pref., p. iii.

Woman physiologically considered as to mind, morals, marriage, matrimonial slavery, infidelity and divorce /

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of the Royal Commission on Divorce and Matrimonial Causes [with Minutes of evidence, and Appendices to the Minutes of evidence and Report]

"Minority report by ... the Archbishop of York, Sir William R. Anson ... and Sir Lewis T. Dibdin ... ": p. 171-191 (of the Report)

Delivering demons punishing wives: False imprisonment, exoricism and other matrimonial duties in a late 20th-century manslaughter case

This article provides an analysis of R v Vollmer and Others, Australia’s most famous ‘exorcism-manslaughter’ case, in which a woman, Joan Vollmer, underwent an ‘exorcism’ performed by four people, resulting in her death. We examine how taken-for-granted distinctions were collapsed during the resulting trial - distinctions between crime and punishment, exorcism and punishment, church and state, the past and the present, law and religion, reason and unreason and between a demon and a woman. We show how the defence argument for the reality of demonic possession normalized the bizarre, while simultaneously exoticizing the mundane or ‘traditional’ criminal case involving a husband defendant and a dead wife. The apparent assumption on the part of the police and the media that this case was bizarre serves to veil the fact of its relative ordinariness. A wife is killed, and the lethal punishing violence inflicted on her body downplayed, to be reinterpreted in the legal context as somehow a consequence of something she herself precipitated. Our analysis of the Vollmer case provides a novel perspective on that always intriguing conundrum of crime and punishment.