A plain letter to the Lord Chancellor on the Infant Custody Bill

by Caroline Sheridan Norton

Can't Find an Audiobook for "A plain letter to the Lord Chancellor on the Infant Custody Bill"?

There's no official audiobook available for this title. But you can create your own version with a natural-sounding AI voice in minutes.

Availability Report


  • Audible
    Not Found
  • Google Play Books
    Not Found
  • Apple Books
    Not Found
  • Kobo
    Not Found
  • OverDrive
    Not Found
  • Hoopla
    Not Found
  • Libby
    Not Found

Other Options


  • Digitized Text with Historical/Print Focus
    Available
    Show details
    A Plain Letter to the Lord Chancellor on the Infant Custody Bill (Classic Reprint): This refers to print reproductions of the original 1839 pamphlet, often published by companies like Forgotten Books, which focus on preserving the historical text in a physical format (hardcover), not an official, unabridged audiobook for general consumption.
  • Digitized Text with Print Focus
    Available
    Show details
    A plain letter to the Lord Chancellor on the Infant custody bill. With an introductory note by Frank Altschul: This entry refers to a specific 1922 printed edition held in various libraries, which is a reprint of the original, but it is a physical text copy and not an audiobook.

Summary

An official, unabridged audiobook for Caroline Sheridan Norton's pamphlet, "A plain letter to the Lord Chancellor on the Infant Custody Bill," was not found on the specified major retail platforms (Audible, Google Play Books, Apple Books, Kobo) or library platforms (OverDrive, Hoopla, Libby). The search results indicate the existence of the original 1839 text and later print reproductions, such as a 1922 edition with an introduction by Frank Altschul and modern print-on-demand 'Classic Reprint' editions. Given the nature and age of the work (a political pamphlet from 1839), it is likely in the public domain, but no professionally produced or officially sold audiobook version was located through the targeted searches.