Religion and Civil Society

 Subject

Staff Only
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 338 Collections and/or Records:

Observations on "Mr Butler's address to the Protestants of Great Britain and Ireland.", 1813
 Item — Volume 27
Dates: 1813
Found in: Manuscripts / Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets
Observations on the Case of the Protestant Dissenters with Reference to the Corporation and Test Acts., 1790
 Item — Volume 26
Dates: 1790
Found in: Manuscripts / Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets
Observations on the Conduct of the Protestant Dissenters, 1790
 Item — Volume 46
Dates: 1790
Found in: Manuscripts / Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets
Observations on the Laws and Ordinances, which exist in Foreign States, relative to the Religious Concerns of their Roman Catholic Subjects By a British Roman Catholic, 1817
 Item — Volume 60
Dates: 1817
Found in: Manuscripts / Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets
Observations on Tithes and Tithe Laws, 1817
 Item — Volume 121
Dates: 1817
Found in: Manuscripts / Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets
O'Connell, Daniel, Historical Account of the Laws against the Roman-Catholics of England, 1811
 Item — Volume 60
Dates: 1811
Found in: Manuscripts / Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets
O’Conor, Charles, An Appeal and Remonstrance to his Holiness Pope Pius VII, 1822
 Item — Volume 105
Dates: 1822
Found in: Manuscripts / Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty Nine. Or, “Shall it be so?”, 1819
 Item — Volume 43
Dates: 1819
Found in: Manuscripts / Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets
Paine, Thomas, The Age of Reason; being an Investigation of True and Fabulous Theology., 1794
 Item — Volume 90
Dates: 1794
Found in: Manuscripts / Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets
Parker, William, The Jesuits Unmasked; being an illustration of the existing evils of popery in a Protestant government, duly exemplified in letters from the Cape of Good Hope, where the English settlers have been exposed to great distress and oppression from the practices and influence of popish emissaries; and where a deep-laid plan, originating at the Jesuits Institution, at Stonyhurst, in Lancashire, of extirpating Protestantism, had commenced., 1823
 Item — Volume 108
Dates: 1823
Found in: Manuscripts / Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets