A plea on behalf of the workingclasses, [sic] for the immediate establishment of a Victorian Sunday league, to counteract the immoral tendences of "The Sunday Observance Society" : a treatise on the commonly misapprehended 4th Commandment; on the Christian abrogation of the intire Mosaic code of laws; on the fallacy of Jesus's ever having endorsed the Decalogue; on the Sabbatist's bugbear - "the Continental Sabbath"; on the bounden duty of governments to instruct the young and educate the adults, making secular-instruction compulsory, while leaving religious-education free; opening all educational-institutions on Sunday, such as public libraries, museums, galleries of art, etc. also, the parks and gardens belonging to the people, and permitting the running of railwaytrains [sic], steamboats, etc. together with unrestricted access to the telegraphwires [sic] /
Nayler, B. S.
London : Printed by Evans Brothers, 44 Collins Street, West, Melbourne. Published, gratis, by B. S. Nayler, 35 Stephen Street, from a fund voluntarily subscribed by promoters of the cause,
1871.
At head of title: No. 13 [and] First thousand.
With manuscript pencil annotations.
Sunday legislation.
Leisure
Sunday.
Sabbath.
England London.