Host bibliographic record for boundwith item id 1039643
The Oaths Bill: a speech ...
The lords and the Jews.
The oaths bill; speech of the ... Lord chancellor, on motion for agreeing to the fifth clause ...
A plea for the removal of Jewish disabilities.
The lords and the Jew. Thoughts respectfully addressed to ... the Lord Bishop of London [i.e. Archibald C. Tait.]
The oath of supremacy and the "Oaths bill" of 1854.
"For Mordecai was a Jew." Jewish emancipation: a voice from Israel.
The oath of allegiance to the sovereign: God's oaths to man; a sermon ...
The Jews' Bill. [A commentary.]
The impossibility of admitting Jews into Parliament consistently with the recognised principles of the constitution, demonstrated in a manner parallel to the demonstration of a theorem of Euclid.
The Jew our lawgiver /
Forty reasons for resisting the removal of the Jewish disabilities, etc.
Exclusion no intolerance: to the Rt. Hon. S.H. Walpole, M.P.
Jewish emancipation a Christian duty /
'The question of the admissibility of the Jews to parliament as yet undecided.'.
An answer to some of the opinions and statements respecting the Jews made by B. Disraeli, Esq., M.P., in ... his biographical memoir of Lord George Bentinck.
The admission of the Jews into parliament truthfully considered in connexion with our national Christianity, commerce, and the British constitution /
Jewish claims: speech in the town of Jedburgh, on moving a petition to repeal the oath of abjuration, December 2nd, 1857.
One or two observations, in reply to "A few words on the proposed admission of Jews into parliament" ...
Some arguments against the admission of Jews into parliament /
Thoughts on the oath of abjuration, in a letter to the Earl of Aberdeen /
Our political oaths.
"Can a Jew sit in parliament?" why not? a letter to a brother clergyman.