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A

SERMON

Preached at the PARISH-CHURCH

OF

St. George, Hanover-Square,

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1753.

› Jews.-An Answer to a Pamphlet, entitled "Considerations on the Bill, to permit Per sons professing the Jewish Religion to be Naturalized, 8vo, half calf, 28

1753

198 HANWAY.-A very fine and almost unique collection of the miscellaneous works of Jonas Hanway, in 10 vols, 8vo, 9 of them in fine old mottled calf, tooled backs; and one in crimson morocco, gilt back, sides, and edges, 26s 1753-76

Comprises his eight days' journey from Portsmouth to Kingston-upon-Thames, with frontispieces, 2 vols.Eight Letters on the custom of vails-giving in Englan and numerous other tracts, 2 vols.-Review of the Proposed Naturalization of the Jews.-Letters on the customs of foreign nations in regard to Harlots, the lawless commerce of the sexes, &c., &c.-Essays and meditations on Life and Practical Religion, with a collection of Proverbs.-An account of the Marine Society, &c., with engravings.-An account of the Society for the encouragement of British Troops in Germany and North America.-On Solitude in Imprisonment.-The words of such pieces as are most usually performed by the Academy of Ancient Music, &c.-I have reason to believe that the above were Jonas Hanway's own copies.

24559.e.8

A

SERMON

Preached at the PARISH-CHURCH

O F

St. George, Hanover-Square,

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1753:

On Occafion of the Clamours against the Act
for NATURALIZING the JEWS:

Humbly infcribed to Sir THOMAS CLARGES:

By the Reverend Mr. WINSTANLEY,
Rector of Llanwenarth in Monmouthshire.

LONDON,

Printed; and Sold by Mr. BRINDLEY, in New Bond-
Street; and by Mr. DODSLEY, in Pall-Mall.

M.DCC.LIII.

>

I

FROOLEIAN

17-12-1903

1

ΤΟ

Sir Thomas Clarges.

SIR,

A

you

FTER your particular requeft, before a publick congregation, that I would print the following difcourfe; and after have been pleased to compliment me, as I hear, with the title of being a Jew, and no Chriftian; I cannot, I think, more fitly express my thanks to you, for the fingular obligations you have conferred upon me, than by dedicating this discourse to your Honour : which, if you are not out in your judgment of its being tainted with Jewish principles, must rather prejudice the Jews, than ferve them; and thereby do you a great pleasure. I hope, therefore, you will not blame me for my gratitude, though you have already blamed

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