Spencer, Thomas
Born 1796-01-01
Died 1853-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF6485157
- WikidataQ18821903
- ISNI0000000084221310
- Open LibraryOL359394A
Top Subjects
- Poor laws (8)
- Great Britain (8)
- Church of England (5)
- Corn laws (Great Britain) (4)
- England (3)
- Politics and government (3)
- Church renewal (2)
Books by Spencer, Thomas
Total count: 28
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Observations on the state of the poor and the practical tendencies of the new Poor Lawaddressed to the clergy, rate-payers, Boards of Guardians, and select vestries, as well as to all churchwardens and overseersJames Ridgway and son1835-01-01
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The successful application of the new Poor law to the Parish of Hinton Charterhousecontaining, 1. the aspect of pauperism prior to the passing of the new Poor law, 2. the removal of abuses, and the reduction of the rates from £700 to £200 a year, 3. some of the causes of the outcry against the new Poor law, 4. an address to the higher classes in behalf of the industrious poorJames Ridgway and Son1836-01-01
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Clerical conformity and church propertycontaining with alterations, the substance of a pamphlet published by the author in the year 1830, entitled, "The Church of England; or safe, liberal, and Christian principles of reform in the establishment: by a clergyman"John Green1840-01-01
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Remarks on national education5th thousand.J. Green1840-01-01
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Religion and politicsor, ought religious men to be political?John Green1840-01-01
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The prayer book opposed to the corn laws, or, Who are the nonconformists?also, a supplement to a speech delivered by the Rev. R. McGhee, at the anniversary of the Bath Protestant AssociationJ. Green1840-01-01
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The pillars of the church of Englandor, are intemperance and ignorance, bigotry and infallibility, church rates and corn laws essential to the existence of the establishment3. thousand.Green1840-01-01
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Practical suggestions on church reformJohn Green1840-01-01
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The prayer book opposed to the Corn Laws, or, Who are the nonconformists?also a supplement to a speech delivered by the Rev. McGhee, at the anniversary of the Bath Protestant AssociationJohn Green1840-01-01
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The corn laws and the national debt; or, The parson's dream and the Queen's speechJ. Green1841-01-01
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The pillars of the church of Englandor, are intemperance and ignorance, bigotry and infallibility, church rates and corn laws, essential to the existence of the establishment? : together with a supplement to a speech delivered by the Rev. R. McGhee, at the anniversary of the Bath Protestant AssociationJohn Green1841-01-01
The outcry against the new Poor Law; or, who is the poor man's friend?J. Green1841-01-01-
The want of fidelity in ministers of religion respecting the new poor lawJohn Green1841-01-01
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The new poor lawits evils and their remedies.J. Green, and S. Gibbs1841-01-01
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Observations on the school return for the diocese of Bath and Wells, showing the uncharitable nature and Puseyite tendency of some of the questions contained thereinJohn Green1842-01-01
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The people's rightsand how to get themJohn Green1842-01-01
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Religion & politics, or, Ought religious men to be political?John Green1843-01-01
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The outcry against the new poor lawor, Who is the poor man's friend?Eleventh thousand.J. Green1843-01-01
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Reasons for a poor law considered ...J. Green1843-01-01
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The parson's dream and the queen's speech, or, The corn laws and the national debtJ. Green1843-01-01
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What David dida reply to the queen's letter. Containing reasons for declining to urge upon the parishioners of Hinton-Charterhouse a collection in behalf of the Society for Promoting the Building of Churches; and pointing out to Her Majesty's ministers a more excellent wayC. Gilpin1845-01-01
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The reformed prayer bookin which the morning service is divided, and three distinct morning services made instead thereof; the services for baptisms, marriages, and burials, and the church catechism revised, and the objectionable parts of them omittedC. Gilpin1845-01-01
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Justice to the industrious classes, or, The causes of commercial distress and political discontent considered, and suitable remedies suggestedC. Gilpin1848-01-01
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Evils of undue legislative interferenceS. Gibbs1848-01-01
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A letter to the Hon. & Rev. Baptist Noel, M.A.containing remarks on his recent secession, and proposing certain measures for the immediate and entire reformation of the Church of EnglandHoulston and Stoneman1849-01-01
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The battle of lifeHoulston and Stoneman1851-01-01
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The tracts of the Rev. T. Spencer on Church reform, national education, free trade, poor laws, the suffrage, and other social and political topicsJohn Green1853-01-01
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The tracts of the Rev. Thomas Spencer, M.A., late fellow of St. John's College, Cambridgeon church reform, national education, free trade, poor laws, the suffrage, and other social and political topicsHoulston and Stoneman1853-01-01