1. Secrecy of Diplomacy
London, Oct. 30th, 1851.
2. Monarchy and Republicanism
Copenhagen House, London, Nov. 3d.
3. Communism and the Sibylline Books
Manchester, Nov. 12th.
4. Legitimacy of Hungarian Independence
Staten Island, Dec. 5th, 1851.
Declaration of Independence by the Hungarian Nation
5. Statement of Principles and Aims
New York, Dec. 6th.
6. Reply to the Baltimore Address
Dec. 10th.
7. Hereditary Policy of America
New York, to the Corporation, Dec. 11th.
8. On Nationalities
New York, to the Press.
9. On Military Institutions
New York, to the Militia, Dec. 16th.
10. Conditions essential for Democracy and Peace
New York, Tammany Hall, Dec. 17th.
11. Hungary and Austria in Religious Contrast
In a Brooklyn Church, New York, Dec. 18th.
12. Public Piracy of Russia
New York, to the Bar, Dec. 19th.
13. Claims of Hungary on the Female Sex
New York, to the Ladies, Dec. 21st.
14. Results of the Overthrow of the French Republic
Philadelphia, Dec. 26th.
15. Interest of America in Hungarian liberty
Baltimore, Dec. 27th.
16. Novelties in American Republicanism
Washington, Legislative Banquet, Jan. 15th, 1852.