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• An historical and law-treatise against Jews and Judaism : together with the letter of James Howel, Esq; to the late Lord Clifford at Knasburgh; which gives a full Account of that Diabolical Sect of Infidels. To which are added, (written by D---n S---ft,) some reasons humbly offered, why castration, instead of death, may prove to be the most effectual method of punishing persons found guilty of robbery and theft, applied to the Jews, when detected in Defrauding Christians, or co-habiting with Christian-Women. And likewise, an exact list of all the change-brokers of the city of London, with their Places of Abode
  Published: (1736)
• An historical and law-treatise against Jews and Judaism : together with the letter of James Howel, Esq; to the late Lord Clifford at Knasburgh; which gives a full Account of that Diabolical Sect of Infidels. None but themselves can be their Parallel's! To which are added, To which are added, (written by D---n S---ft,) some reasons humbly offered, why castration, instead of death, may prove to be the most effectual method of punishing persons found guilty of robbery and theft, applied to the Jews, when detected in Defrauding Christians, or co-habiting with Christian-Women. And likewise, an exact list of all the exchange-brokers of the city of London, with their Places of Abode
  Published: (1732)
• The complaint of the children of Israel, representing their grievances under the penal laws : and praying that if the tests are repealed, the Jews may have the benefit of this indulgence in common with all other subjects of England
  by: Arnall, William
  Published: (1736)
• The complaint of the children of Israel : representing their grievances under the penal laws, and praying that if the tests are repealed, the Jews may have the benefit of this indulgence in common with all other subjects of England
  by: Arnall, William
  Published: (1736)
• A true state of the case concerning the good or evil which the bill for the naturalization of the Jews may bring upon Great-Britain : With some remarks on the speeches of Sir J- B-d, and H-s Fra-y, Esq; upon the said bill. By a by-stander
  by: Bystander
  Published: (1753)