Concept
Jews - Emancipation - Great Britain - Early works to 1800
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The Impartial observer: Being a modest reply to what has been lately published relating to the intended naturalization of the Jews. Considered in a moral, serious and religious view.
Date: 1753- Books
- Online
The crisis, or An alarm to Britannia's true Protestant sons. Part III. Containing chiefly some animadversions on an answer to considerations on the Jewish bill, from a pretended advocate for the magistrates and merchants of our great metropolis: to which is annexed two very remarkable prophecies of our great danger from the persecuting spirit of the papists, and the division of Protestants. By a Country gentleman to his honourable and worthy friend, a citizen and merchant of London.
Briton.Date: 1754- Books
- Online
The crisis, or an alarm to Britannia's true Protestant sons. In two parts, with an appendix to each of them. Containing. Among a Variety of other Things, An Address to King George. -To the Unbelieving Jews. -To our reverend Fathers the Bishops. -To our worthy Representatives. - To the licentious Writers of the public Papers. With a Prefatory Address to the two respectable Bodies, the Citizens and Merchants of London. By a disinterested, independent, and truly Protestant Briton.
Briton.Date: [1754]- Books
- Online
An act to permit persons professing the Jewish religion to be naturalized by Parliament; and for other purposes therein mentioned. ...
Great Britain. Parliament.Date: 1753]