Wright also wrote about political and social reforms, which included "Views of Society and Manners in America" (1821), a memoir of her travels that provides her observations of early democratic political and social institutions in the United States. She also outlined her position on emancipation in "A Plan for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery in the United States Without Danger of Loss to the Citizens of the South" (1825). In addition, Wright co-edited "The New Harmony and Nashoba Gazette or Free Inquirer" with Robert Dale Owen in New Harmony, Indiana, as well as the "Free Enquirer" in New York City in 1829, and, later, "The Sentinel" (renamed "New York Sentinel and Working Man's Advocate"). Among Wright's other published works is "Course of Popular Lectures" (1829), a collection of her speeches, and her final book, "England, the Civilizer" (1848).