The humble petition of William Henry Carmichael Smyth [electronic resource]

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• To the King's Most Excellent Majesty in council, the humble petition of William Henry Carmichael Smyth
  by: Smyth, William Henry Carmichael
  Published: (1835)
• Preliminary proceedings had in a third groundless, vexatious, and iniquitous suit instituted against William Carmichael Smyth, Esq., (one of the paymasters of Exchequer bills,) in the Consistorial Court of the Lord Bishop of London shewing the absolute necessity of an immediate reform in that department of the laws of England.
  by: Smyth, William Carmichael
• A Statement of the case of William Carmichael Smyth, Esq., late one of the paymasters of exchequer bills who has been during the period of nearly four years harassed with a groundless, vexatious, and iniquitous suit, in the Consistory Court of London, and in the Arches Court of Canterbury : shewing the absolute necessity of an immediate reform in that department of the laws of England.
  Published: (1827)
• The whole of the proceedings had in the Court of King's Bench, in the case of Smyth versus Latham together with the exceptions taken by the plaintiff to the charge of the Lord Chief Justice of that court to the jury before whom the case was tried : as also the arguments made use of by the plaintiff before the judges of the Court of Exchequer Chambers on the 9th of November, 1832, in support of the several exceptions taken by him as aforesaid : involving questions of vital importance to every individual holding an appointment by virtue of a deed poll, under the authority of an act of Parliament.
  by: Smyth, William Carmichael
• The correspondence (as verified by affidavit), between William Carmichael Smyth, Esq., and the under-strappers of the Treasury on the subject of the arrears of a pension regularly voted to him by Parliament from the 5th of April, 1826, but payment whereof is illegally withheld by the Commissioners of the Treasury, from which it manifestly appears that Viscount Melbourne has been made a cat's paw of by the Hon. Colonel James Stewart, the Tory assistant secretary at the Treasury : and also that Mister George E. Anson, His Lordship's private secretary, is an ignorant and impertinent Jack-in-Office.
  by: Smyth, William Carmichael
  Published: (1835)