Samuel Bamford: 'Passages in the Life of a Radical'.

CHAP.
	INTRODUCTION
I.	BIRTH, PARENTAGE, AND OTHER MATTERS
II.	OF MY FOREFATHERS
III.	MIDDLETON
IV.	EARLY IMPRESSIONS—MIDDLETON REFORMERS, &c.
V.	FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF MANCHESTER
VI.	LIVING BESIDE THE DEAD—A NURSE
VII.	A NEW GOVERNESS—PLAYMATES, &c.
VIII.	A TIMELY RETREAT—THE FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL—BOOKS
IX.	ANOTHER GREAT CHANGE
X.	A NEW LIFE
XI.	SUNDAY SCHOOL —CORRECTION—PRAYER
XII.	A HOME—BEARING—A MASTER INDEED
XIII.	PRAYER MEETINGS—A BOGGART—CHRISTIAN INSTRUCTION
XIV.	PASTIMES AND OBSERVANCES
XV.	THE WAKES—GAMES
XVI.	BONFIRES—SUPERSTITIONS—APPARITIONS
XVII.	LOVE DAWNINGS—VALENTINES—SINGULAR CHARACTERS
XVIII.	HOPE DEFERRED—NEW EMPLOYMENT—NEW BOOKS
XIX.	THE WOODLANDS—LIMPIN' BILLY—CATHERINE
XX.	OTHER SCENES
XXI.	OLD FEELINGS AWAKENED—A VISIT, AND OTHER MATTERS
XXII.	SELF-DISPOSAL, BUT NOT SELF-CONTROL—FURTHER DEROGATION—TROUBLE
XXIII.	A LONG JOURNEY—A NEW LIFE—AN ABSCONDING—PRESS GANG—TRAVELS
XXIV.	JOURNEY PURSUED—ADVENTUBES—DIFFICULTIES—HOME
XXV.	WAREHOUSE WORK AGAIN—READINGS—CATHERINE
XXVI.	ROBERT BURNS—A WEDDING—A RIOT
XXVII.	A CRITICISM—MIDDLETON FIGHT—A PARTING—CONCLUSION

VOL. 2 CONTENTS OF "PASSAGES IN THE LIFE OF A RADICAL".
I.	RIOTS OF 1815 AND 1816—WILLIAM COBBETT—HAMPDEN CLUBS—DELEGATE MEETINGS—LEADERS OF REFORM—THE FIRST TRAITOR
II.	AUTHOR'S VIEWS ON EDUCATION AND ANNUAL PARLIAMENTS
III.	MEETINGS AT THE CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN, LONDON—HENRY HUNT—THOMAS CLEARY—WILLIAM COBBETT—MAJOR CARTWRIGHT—LORD COCHRANE
IV.	SIR FRANCIS BURDETT—VISIT TO KNIGHTSBRIDGE BARRACKS—TRADE CLUBS OF LONDON—PRESTON AND WATSON—SCENE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS—HENRY BROUGHAM
V.	HABEAS CORPUS ACT SUSPENDED—BLANKET MEETING AT MANCHESTER—MARCH AND DISPERSION OF THE BLANKETEERS—TREASONABLE PLOT, &c.
VI.	CONSEQUENCES OF THE SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS—STATE OF THE COUNTRY—STOPPAGE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS—SECRET ONES COMMENCED
VII.	SEARCH FOR A TEMPORARY HOME—DOCTOR HEALEY'S PATERNITY—SOME ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF—A GLANCE AT THE AUTHOR'S ANCESTRY, &c.
VIII.	THE VALLEY OF HOLCOMBE—HEALEY IN FULL PRACTICE—THE WOMAN OF MUSBURY
IX.	BURY—A NIGHT HAG—THE HUSH SHOP
X.	AN INTERIOR—A RECEPTION—A BATTLE—AN OPERATION IN SURGERY—HOME
XI.	A MIDNIGHT VISITANT—A SECRET MEETING—A PLOT—OLIVER THE SPY—HIS FIRST ESSAY IN THE WAY OF BUSINESS
XII.	TREASONABLE MEETING AT ARDWICK BRIDGE—APPREHENSION OF THE DELEGATES—ARREST OF THE AUTHOR—OCCURRENCES AT ROYTON, OLDHAM, AND MANCHESTER
XIII.	THE BRIDGE OF TEARS—THE TRIBULATORY—A GROUP—A DUNGEON—AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE—NEW COMRADES
XIV.	COMPANIONS FOR A JOURNEY—COMFORTABLE EQUIPMENTS—HOW THE DOCTOR HAD BEEN OVERTAKEN AND CAPTURED—STOCKPORT—DISLEY—DERBY—LEICESTER
XV.	A NIGHT JOURNEY: ITS OBJECTS AND REMINISCENCES—MUSIC AND POETRY—REDBURN—CHATTERTON—LONDON—BOW STREET
XVI.	THE PRIVY COUNCIL—LORD SIDMOUTH—SIR SAMUEL SHEPHERD—LORD CASTLEREAGH—ANECDOTE OF THE DOCTOR—COLDBATH FIELDS PRISON—THE UNION HYMN—CONTENT—MENT NOT INCOMPATIBLE WITH PATRIOTISM—MORAL
XVII.	DESCRIPTION OF OUR PRISON-OUR FARE—OUR NEXT NEIGHBOURS—OTHER MATTERS
XVIII.	THE AUTHOR'S ADVICE—ADOPTED AND ACTED UPON—SECOND EXAMINATION BEFORE THE PRIVY COUNCIL—VISITATION OF THE MAGISTRATES' COMMITTEE
XIX.	THE BOTANIST—THE BIRD CATCHER AND THE LOVER—THEIR AGREEMENT
XX.	BOGGART OR FEYRIN-HO—FEYRIN-HO KLOOF—ST. JOHN'S FERN
XXI.	AUTHOR'S FOURTH APPEARANCE BEFORE THE PRIVY COUNCIL—A MOTHER'S LAMENTATION FOR HER CHILD—A PAIR OF COCKNEYS—FIFTH ATTENDANCE BEFORE THE PRIVY COUNCIL AND AUTHOR'S DISCHARGE
XXII.	FURTHER KINDNESS FROM THE KING'S MESSENGERS—A GLIMPSE AT THE "INFERNALS"—DEPARTURE FROM PRISON—ARRIVAL AT HOME
XXIII.	PRIVATE MEETINGS AND PLOTS IN YORKSHIRE—THOMAS BACON—AUTHOR'S CAUTION OF HIM—ITS REJECTION—BACON'S BETRAYAL AND FATE—BRANDRETH, TURNER, AND LUDLAM EXECUTED—OLIVER THE SPY
XXIV.	RENEWED AGITATION FOR REFORM—FEMALES VOTE AT MEETINGS—ORIGIN OF FEMALE UNIONS
XXV.	MORNING OF THE 16TH OF AUGUST—ARRANGEMENTS AT MIDDLETON—ADDRESS BY THE AUTHOR—ARRIVAL OF THE ROCHDALE PEOPLE—PROCESSION TOWARDS MANCHESTER—EVENTS OF THE DAY [Ed.—The "Peterloo Massacre."]
XXVI.	AUTHOR'S OBSERVATIONS AT MANCHESTER —REDFORD AND HIS MOTHER—LUNCH AT THE "TEMPLE"—ARMING AT MIDDLETON
XXVII.	AUTHOR'S SECOND ARREST ON A CHARGE OF HIGH TREASON
XXVIII.	FIRST IMPRESSIONS ON ENTERING LANCASTER CASTLE—DEBTORS' YARD—THE ROUND TOWER AND ITS INMATES—ANOTHER PRISON WARD—COMFORTABLE ANTICIPATION—A SLEEPING CELL—AUTHOR'S HORRIBLE SENSATIONS ON BEING LOCKED IN—HENRY HUNT AND JOHN KNIGHT BAILED
XXIX.	OLDHAM INQUEST—REPORTERS EXCLUDED—PETER FINNERTY—CONDY, ROSS, AND OTHERS—AUTHOR CORRESPONDS WITH THE PRESS
XXX.	MR. HUNT—SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS—AUTHOR'S PETITIONS TO PARLIAMENT—EARL GROSVENOR, AND HIS HOUSE AT GROSVENOR PLACE
XXXI.	THE MORNING OF OUR TRIAL—PREPARATIONS IN THE COURT—ITS INTERIOR APPEARANCE—WITNESSES—HUNT'S HAT—THE JURY—COUNSEL FOR THE PROSECUTION—ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DEFENDANTS
XXXII.	HOW THE AUTHOR WAS ASSISTED WHEN HE WANTED IT—THE EMPTINESS OF POPULAR APPLAUSE—AUTHOR'S DEPARTURE FROM MIDDLETON—HIS CHILD—FAREWELL TO HIS WIFE
XXXIIII.	ADVENTURES ON THE AUTHOR'S WAY TO LONDON—STOKE GOLDINGTON—AN IMPORTANT FUNCTIONARY—A BETRAYED ONE—A COUNTRY ALEHOUSE—AN ALARM—A SUDDEN DEPARTURE — A MAGISTRATE AND HIS CLERK—AS ACQUITTAL—A WEDDING
XXXIV.	A CRUISE AMONGST THE BOOKSELLERS—VISIT TO MR, HUNT—LONDON POLITICIANS AND JURY REFORM, &c.
XXXV.	A CHANGE IN MY SITUATION-PROCEEDINGS IN THE COURT OF KING'S BENCH
XXXVI.	HEALEY'S OUTFIT FOR LONDON—GENEROUS AID OF THE RELIEF COMMITTEE—ARTHUR THISTLEWOOD AND HIS COMPANIONS—HUNT'S ENVY AND DETRACTION—HIS BASE SLANDER—EXECUTION OF THISTLEWOOD AND HIS PARTY—TRAIT OF DISINTERESTED FRIENDSHIP—OTHER ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
XXXVII.	OUR GOVERNOR—OUR APARTMENTS—INTERVIEW WITH THE MAGISTRATES—SKETCH OF THE PRISON, &c.
XXXVIII.	THE PATRIOTS OF OLDHAM—A COMFORTER IN PRISON—A MELANCHOLY SPECTACLE
XXXIX.	OBJECTS AT LINCOLN—TOM OTTER—BARTON FERRY—GREAT MARKHAM—A SCRUPULOUS LANDLADY
XL.	OF THE AUTHOR AND HIS BOOK
Samuel Bamford: REMINISCENCES. (1864) A summary of Bamford's "Early Days" and "Passages in the Life of a Radical", together with a postscript covering his time in government service in London and his return to Lancashire.