A New Theory of Moral and Social Reform; Founded on the Principal and Most General Facts of Human Nature. Or Essays, To Establish a Universal Criterion of Moral Truth, That Shall Be Intelligible and Practicable Alike To Every Individual, and to Found Thereon a Plan of Voluntary Association and Order, Calculated to Secure Equal Benefits, As Well As "Equal Rights," To Every Member of Society, Without the Aid of Either Priestly or Political Government

1828 Friend of the Utmost Reform, in the Mean Time, To the Representative System of Government [pseud.]. A New Theory of Moral and Social Reform; Founded on the Principal and Most General Facts of Human Nature. Or Essays, To Establish a Universal Criterion of Moral Truth, That Shall Be Intelligible and Practicable Alike To Every Individual, and to Found Thereon a Plan of Voluntary Association and Order, Calculated to Secure Equal Benefits, As Well As “Equal Rights,” To Every Member of Society, Without the Aid of Either Priestly or Political Government. London: Ptd. for Effingham Wilson. 147 pp. Includes a separately paged Prospectus of a Real Society, Regulated But By One Law: A System Highly To Be Desired, and Easily Practicable, By All Rationally and Sincerely Honest, Independent, and Religious Persons; and Especially Eligible to those of Moderate Property and Expectations. London: Ptd. for Effingham Wilson, 1828. 9 pp.

The main text outlines the principles on which reform should be based. The appended text proposes a specific form of community based on equality, but the details are vague. Those interested are directed to contact the author through the publisher.