The Moslem mission society, with a short account of the remarkable opening for its operations among the Bedouin tribes, recently settled in the pashalic of Aleppo, Volume 1

Benjamin Laing, Bible mission-women, Christopher Nevile, Edward Lewes Cutts, Few words, Francis Charles Massingberd, Francis Whaley Harper, George Anthony Denison, James Thomas Law, John Edward Nassau Molesworth, John Pulman, John Saul Howson, Moslem mission society, Robert Grosvenor (1st baron Ebury.), Society for the liberation of religion from State patronage and control, Thomas Williamson Peile, William Hale Hale, William Sewell, Wisbech Upper Hill street chapel, lady Frances Shelley

Wertheim, Macintosh, and Hunt, 1861 - Church and state - 1860 pages

Bibliographic information

• Title: The Moslem mission society, with a short account of the remarkable opening for its operations among the Bedouin tribes, recently settled in the pashalic of Aleppo, Volume 1; Volume 1 of A few words on prayer and charity, by a lady, Few words; Volume 1 of A few words on the clamour for a revision of the liturgy, a letter, Christopher Nevile; Volume 1 of A few words to Bible mission-women, Bible mission-women; Volume 1 of A letter on the inspiration of holy Scripture, addressed to a student, William Sewell; Volume 1 of A manual of Church discipline, especially for the congregation worshiping [sic] in the Upper Hill street chapel, Wisbech, and their connections in other parts, Wisbech Upper Hill street chapel; Volume 1 of Aphorisms: demonstrating the spiritual independence of the Church and the proper mission of the State, Benjamin Laing; Volume 1 of Christ suffering as man how made to mankind the one peace-making and all-embracing atonement for sin, Thomas Williamson Peile; Volume 1 of Church rate. What ought parliament to do?, George Anthony Denison; Volume 1 of Dialogues on National Church and National Church Rate, Francis Whaley Harper; Volume 1 of Home missions and Church extension, Edward Lewes Cutts; Volume 1 of Lectures on the office and duties of churchwardens [&c.], James Thomas Law; Volume 1 of Prayer for unity: a speech, Francis Charles Massingberd; Volume 1 of The Liberation society adverse to civil and religious liberty, a letter, John Edward Nassau Molesworth; The Moslem mission society, with a short account of the remarkable opening for its operations among the Bedouin tribes, recently settled in the pashalic of Aleppo, Moslem mission society; Volume 1 of The designs and constitution of the Society for the liberation of religion from state patronage and control, stated and explained, in an address, William Hale Hale; Volume 1 of The difficulties of the twenty-ninth canon, respectfully submitted to the houses of Convocation, by a colonial bishop; Volume 1 of The extradition treaty, 'the Church of the poor' and church rates; or, A national religion the bulwark of religious and civil liberty, John Pulman; Volume 1 of The help of women in English parishes, by the writer of the article 'Deaconesses', in The Quarterly reivew, Octr, John Saul Howson; Volume 1 of The only compromise possible in regard to Church rates, Robert Grosvenor (1st baron Ebury.); Volume 1 of Thoughts on the doubts of the day, lady Frances Shelley; Volume 1 of Worth looking at: a past and present daguerreotype likeness of the members of the Liberation society, or, A peep into the Edomite's camp, by a layman, Society for the liberation of religion from State patronage and control
• Authors: Benjamin Laing, Bible mission-women, Christopher Nevile, Edward Lewes Cutts, Few words, Francis Charles Massingberd, Francis Whaley Harper, George Anthony Denison, James Thomas Law, John Edward Nassau Molesworth, John Pulman, John Saul Howson, Moslem mission society, Robert Grosvenor (1st baron Ebury.), Society for the liberation of religion from State patronage and control, Thomas Williamson Peile, William Hale Hale, William Sewell, Wisbech Upper Hill street chapel, lady Frances Shelley
• Edition: 2
• Publisher: Wertheim, Macintosh, and Hunt, 1861
• Length: 1860 pages