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Provides information on the 1735 libel trial of New York City printer and newspaper publisher John Peter Zenger. Libel charge because of his paper's opposition to policies of New York's royal governor, William Cosby; Writings which are considered libelous; Those who are liable to be punished for a libel; Arguments provided by the defendant; Arguments of the plaintiff; Court's decision on the case filed against Zenger.

Chapter 10 of the book "The Borough Treasurer" is presented. It stated that Bent, boyfriend of Cotherstone, suspected the housekeeper Pett whom he though Pett expects to benefit by the death of detective Kitely. Bent supposes that there had be an end of the case if Jack Harborough had proved where he was. It establishes Harborough's innocence which Bent and attorney Brereton want to know where was he, what was he doing, from the moment he left his cottage.

Chapter VI of the book "The Confessions of Artemas Quibble," by Arthur Train is presented. It explores Artemas Quibble's random reminiscences of his professional ambitions and his determination to become a constitutional lawyer. It describes how Quibble and his partner Antonio Gottlieb treated their clients with the greatest defence.

Chapter 1 of the book "Mary's Meadow" is presented. It explores the lawsuit between the author's father against the Old Squire, a very rich neighbor who wants to buy the two fields beyond Mary's Meadow which belong to father. It features Saxon, a yellow bull dog with a lower jaw that sticks out, which make his grin and some people think that the dog is gnashing his teeth with rage.

Chapter 28 of the book "The Borough Treasurer," by J. S. Fletcher is presented. It explores the note which was given by a stranger to Gifford Brereton regarding the London solicitor. It also explores the conversation by Brereton, Wraythwaite, and Carfax regarding the case and imprisonment of Anthony Mallalieu.

Chapter 24 of the book "The Borough Treasurer," by J. S. Fletcher is presented. Here, Christopher Pett and Miss Pett were having a conversation in their living room about the killing of Mayor Anthony Mallalieu's clerk. According to the police report, Mayor Mallalieu is the prime suspect of the crime.

Chapter 18 of the book "The Borough Treasurer" is presented. It highlights on the visitation of attorney Brereton to his friend's house more puzzled by the similarity of the entries in detective Kitely's memoranda and in clerk Stoner's pocket book. It focuses on the reflection of Brereton on certain terms and figures which had been set down by Kitely had been set down by Stoner.

Chapter 17 of the book "The Borough Treasurer" is presented. It discusses how Mayor Mallalie spend his night in thinking, anticipating, and scheming concerning his confrontation with his clerk Herbert Stoner. It highlights on Mallalieu's reflection regarding how Stoner had acquired his information, or did anybody else know what he knew. It discusses Mallalieu's sleep the night, thinking about what Stoner knew.

Chapter 16 of the book "The Borough Treasurer" is presented. It discusses the things what Herbert Stoner, clerk of partners Mallalieu and Cotherstone, should do to use his acquired knowledge about the case of deceased detective Kitely. It asserts that Stoner had found out that it was a sure proof that somebody else might find it out. It prepares Stoner to abide by his counsel as long as his friend Myler was at his elbow.

Chapter 20 of the book "The Borough Treasurer" is presented. It amazes attorney Brereton on the look-out for all sorts of unforeseen happenings and manages to show a little natural astonishment. It discusses that clerk Stoner affair has upset treasurer Cotherstone, John Harborough is not guilty in the case, and if Stoner really was killed by the blow. It notes that Brereton refused to discuss those matters for it pleaded him fatigue and his brain was confused and tired.

Chapter 13 of the book "The Borough Treasurer" is presented. It brought up John Harborough before the Highmarket magistrates, and had refused to give any definite information about his exact doings on the night of detective Kitely's murder. It talks about the letter handed to attorney Brereton which contains money and a letter. The letter is also presented.

Chapter V of the book "The Confessions of Artemas Quibble," by Arthur Train is presented. It explores various cases handled by the firm Gottlieb and Quibble after it was established by chance. It describes how Quibble becomes a leader of the criminal bar given his expertise in handling criminal related cases.

Presents information obtained by the Office of the Independent Council of the United States which may provide grounds for the impeachment of President Bill Clinton. Charges of perjury and obstruction of justice; Details of the president's sexual relationship with Monica Lewinsky; Conclusions of special prosecutor Ken Starr.

Presents in narrative form the details disclosed by the Office of the Independent Council (OIC) during its investigation into the relationship between United States President Bill Clinton and Monica Lewinsky. Evidence that the OIC feels warrant impeachment proceedings; Details of the president's affair.

Presents the text of the initial response by the White House to the referral submitted by Kenneth Starr and the Office of the Independent Counsel of the United States on September 18, 1998.

Presents the initial White House response to the September 18, 1998, referral of the Office of the Independent Council of the United States.