Tithes - Great Britain
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63 works
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An earnest and affectionate address to farmers , in relation to the payment of tithes. Designed to remove some of the unhappy prejudices arising from hence, that have done great Disservice to the Cause of Religion. In a letter from a minister to his parishioners.
MinisterDate: [1784]- E-books
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Considerations on the opinion stated by the Lords of the Committee of Council , in a representation to the King, upon the corn laws, That Great Britain is unable to produce Corn sufficient for its own Consumption. And on the Corn-Bill Now depending in Parliament. By William Mitford, Esq.
Mitford, William, 1744-1827.Date: M.DCC.XCI. [1791]- E-books
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Thomas Crowley's dissertations on liberty of conscience , respecting The payment of tythes, and other pecuniary legal assessments. In Four Parts. Together with The Proceedings of the Society of Quakers against him thereon, And his Subsequent letters On that occasion.
Crowley, Thomas, ca. 1700-ca. 1785.Date: [1775?]- E-books
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A vindication of a book intituled A brief account of many of the prosecutions of the people called Quakers, &c : presented to the members of both Houses of Parliament : in answer to a late examination thereof, so far as the clergy of the dioceses of Oxford, Glocester, and Chester, are concerned in it.
Besse, Joseph, 1683?-1757.Date: 1740- E-books
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Papers relating to the Quakers tythe bill viz. I. The case of the people called Quakers. II. Extracts from the yearly epistles of meeting of Quakers held in London relating to tythes. III. A supplemental extract from the Quakers yearly epistles relating to their Sufferings. IV. Remarks upon a bill now depending in Parliament, to enlarge, amend, and render more effectual the Laws now in being for the more easy Recovery of Tythes, Church-Rates, and Oblations, and other Ecclesiastical Dues from the People called Quakers: And also Remarks upon a printed Paper, intitled, The Case of the People called Quakers. V. The country parson's plea against the Quakers tythe-bill: Humbly addressed to the Commons of Great-Britain assembled in Parliament. To which is added, An answer to the Country parson's plea against the Quakers Tythe bill. In a letter to the R.R. author. By a member of the House of Commons.
Date: MDCCXXXVII. [1737]