A historical and law treatise against the Jews and Judaism: shewing that by the antient establish'd laws of the land, no Jew hath any right to live in England, nor to appear without yellow badges upon his or her garment; that none of the Rabbies of the Jews shall upon pain of death pervert any Christian to Judaism, that no Jew shall cohabit with a Christian woman; that no Jew shall be witness against a Christian; that no Jew shall be sworn upon the Holy Evangelist, nor be admitted to swear upon any other Christian translation, no Jew shall bring his action against a Christian, but in the King's name; no Jew's widow shall administer, but the right of administration is in the king, no Jews synagogue shall be erected in England, but all such shall be suppress'd; and lastly, that the return of the Jews after their total expulsion, renders them all uncapable of receiving any benefit by our laws. Together with a confutation of the two arguments us'd by some for the re-admission of the Jews.