"Ten Thousand a-Year. Volume 2." by Samuel Warren is a novel first published in 1841. This widely popular work chronicles the life of its memorable protagonist, Tittlebat Titmouse, while offering detailed insights into English common law of the period. Despite receiving harsh criticism from Edgar Allan Poe, the novel became a sensation across both the United States and Europe, remaining in print with regular new editions through the end of the nineteenth century. (This is an automatically generated summary.)