13 results filtered with: Jews - Emancipation - Great Britain - Sources
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A fragment of the chronicles of Zimri the refiner. Found in a Cabinet of Jewels belonging to Nathan Ben Amri. Just come over to enjoy the Privileges of a Free-Briton. Newly translated from the Original Hebrew by Ben Saddi the Jeweller.
Date: Printed in the Year MDCCLIII. [1753]- Books
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Remarks on the Reverend Mr. Tucker's letter on naturalizations. In two letters to a friend.
Date: [1753]- Books
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A letter to a friend concerning naturalizations: Shewing, I. What a Naturalization is not; II. What it is; III. What are the Motives for the present Clamours against the Bill passed last Sessions for enabling the Parliament to Naturalize such Jews, as they shall approve of. IV. Setting forth the Nature of this Affair considered in a Religious Light. V. Proposing a Scheme for the Prevention of all future Naturalizations, by explaining, how the same Ends may be obtained in a Way much more efficacious, and altogether Popular. With an Hint relating to the Orphan Fund in the City of London. By Josiah Tucker, M. A. Rector of St Stephen's in Bristol, and Chaplain to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Bristol.
Tucker, Josiah, 1712-1799.Date: M.DCC.LIII. [1753]- Books
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Admonitions from scripture and history, from Religion and Common Prudence, Relating to the Jews. By Archaicus.
Archaicus.Date: 1753- Books
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An answer to a pamphlet, entitled, Considerations on the Bill to permit Persons professing the Jewish Religion to be naturalized; Wherein the False Reasoning, gross Misrepresentation of Facts, and perversion of scripture, Are fully laid open and detected.
Romaine, William, 1714-1795.Date: 1753- Books
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Some considerations on the naturalization of the Jews; And how far the publick will benefit from this hopeful race of Israelites. By J.E. Gent.
J. E.Date: MDCCLIII. [1753]- Books
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An appeal to the throne against the naturalization of the Jewish nation: in which are exposed, those practices for which the Jews were expelled out of England: and, the fatal consequences that may follow, should the act of their naturalization take pace. In which are interspersed Many Particulars relating to their first Settlement in England; and to their blasphemous crucifying of Christian Children, &c. in Derision of Jesus Christ. With an Appendix, in answer to Rabbi Manasses Ben Israel's Defence of the Jewish Nation. by Britannia
Britannia.Date: 1753- Books
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A true state of the case concerning the good or evil which the bill for the naturalization of the Jews may bring upon Great-Britain. With some remarks on the speeches of Sir J- B-d, and H-s Fra-y, Esq; upon the said bill. By a by-stander.
Bystander.Date: 1753- Books
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The rejection, and restoration of the Jews, according to Scripture, declar'd. With indications of the means by which, and, nearly, of the time when, the latter of these great events is to be brought to pass. To which are added, Some Intimations, that neither is this Time yet nigh at Hand, nor will any extraordinary Civil Privileges indulg'd to that People, conduce to accelerate, but rather to retard it; and for what Reasons. By Archaicus.
Archaicus.Date: 1753- Books
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A letter to a friend concerning naturalizations: shewing, I. What a naturalization is not; II. What it is; ... By Josiah Tucker, ...
Tucker, Josiah, 1712-1799.Date: 1753- Books
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A second letter to a friend concerning naturalizations: wherein the reasons are given why the Jews were antiently considered as the immediate vassals and absolute property of the Crown; but are now in a State of Liberty and Freedom like other Subjects. To which are added, The Opinions of the most eminent Lawyers, together with Proofs and Arguments drawn from divers important Facts and Statutes of the Realm relating to the same Subject. By Josiah Tucker, A. M. Rector of St Stephen's in Bristol, and Chaplain to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Bristol.
Tucker, Josiah, 1712-1799.Date: M.DCC.LIII. [1753]- Books
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An apology for the naturalization of the Jews. Containing, I. An Account of the Charters, Privileges and Immunities granted to the Jews, by the Kings of England, five hundred Years ago. II. The most popular Objections to their Naturalization, fairly stated and fully answered. III. The Naturalization of the Jews an Advantage to the Kingdom in general, and to Commerce in particular. IV. The probable happy Consequences of it to the Christian Religion. V. The Privileges enjoyed by the Jews in Foreign Countries, superior to those proposed to be granted them, by Parliament. VI. The Nature, Purport and Design of the present Bill, explained and justified by Facts. By a True Believer.
True Believer.Date: 1753- Books
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Esther's suit to King Ahasuerus: in behalf of the Jews. In a letter to a member of Parliament.
Date: MDCCLIII. [1753]