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An act to permit persons professing the Jewish religion to be naturalized by Parliament; and for other purposes therein mentioned
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Juvenile monitor, or, The new children's friend
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Seasonable remarks on the act lately pass'd in favour of the Jews
Containing divers weighty reasons for a review of the said act -
A full answer to a fallacious apology artfully circulated through the kingdom, in favour of the naturalization of the Jews
Verified by history and record. Inscribed to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common-Council of the City of London By a Christian. The second edition, corrected. To which is now added, a postrscript -
A Candid and impartial examination of the act, passed last session of Parliament, for permitting the foreign Jews to be naturalized, without their receiving the Sacrament
Together with some observations on the consequences likely to attend the same; and a proposal for enlarging and extending the said act, in a future session, for the benefit of their aliens -
An historical treatise concerning Jews and Judaism, in England
Being a circumstantial narrative of the punishments that people have from time to time undergone in this Kingdom, since the reign of Edward I. with an account of their particular crimes and impieties which occasion'd them. Collected from our historians and ancient established laws; by which it appears, that a few has no right to appear in England, without a yellow badge fixed on the upper garment, nor co-habit with a Christian woman, nor bring an action against a Christian, but in the King's name. That synagogues are to be suppressed, and that no Rabbi, on pain of death, is to pervert any one to judaism, and that a return of the Jews after their their expulsion, renders them incapable of receiving any benefit from our laws. Together with a consutation of the arguments made use of for their re-admission -
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 -
A Collection of the best pieces in prose and verse, against the naturalization of the Jews
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The Other side of the question
Being a collection of what hath yet appeared in defence of the late act, in favour of the Jews. To which is prefixed, a word or two by the editor -
An appeal with due submission addressed to Cæsar, and the British senators, in their present recess from Parliament
As also, to the nation in general. By way of retrospection to all that has publickly passed on the act, for naturalizing Jews, under the restrictions therein contained. By Oliver Oak, a true born Englishman; and (with Issachar Barebone,) another of the people -
Esther's suit to King Ahasuerus: in behalf of the Jews. In a letter to a member of Parliament
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An address to the friends of Great-Britain
Occasion'd by the debates among the people, and the answer to considerations on the bill for naturalizing the Jews. By a Friend to the Nation -
Considerations on the bill to permit persons prosessing the Jewish religion to be naturalized by Parliament
In several letters from a merchant in town to his friend in the country. Wherein the motives of all parties interested therein are examined; the principles of Christianity, with regard to the admission of Jews, are fully discussed; and their utility in trade clearly proved -
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 -
The Jewish naturalization considered
With respect to the voice of the people, its own self-inconsistency, and the disingenuity of its advocates -
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 Rt. Rev. the Lord bishop of Bristol -
The question, whether a Jew, born within the British Dominions, was before the making the late Act of Parliament, a person capable, by law, to purchase and hold lands to him, and his heirs, fairly stated and considered. By a gentleman of Lincoln's Inn
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The question, whether a Jew born within the British Dominions was, before the making the late act of Parliament, a person capable by law to purchase and hold lands to him and his heirs, fairly stated and considered
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A letter to the publick
on the act for Naturalizing the Jews -
Excerpta ex instrumentis publicis de Judaeis
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A sermon preached at the parish-church of St. George, Hanover-Square
Sunday, October 28, 1753: on occasion of the clamours against the act for naturalizing the Jews: Humbly inscribed to Sir Thomas Clarges: By the reverend Mr. Winstanley, Rector of Llanwenarth in Monmouthshire -
A review of the proposed naturalization of the Jews
being a dispassionate enquiry into the present state of the case. With some reflexions on general naturalization. The third edition, corrected and enlarged, with several additions. By J. H. merchant -
Some queries, relative to the Jews; occasioned by a late sermon: with some other papers, occasioned by the queries
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The case of Henry Simons, a Polish Jew merchant, and his appeal to the public thereon
now publish'd, with the tryal at Chelmsford, for the benefit of him and his unhappy family -
The other side of the question
being a collection of what hath yet appeared in defence of the late Act, in favour of the Jews