The Character of the Jew Books Being, a Defence of the Natural Innocence of Man, Against Kings and Priests or Tyrants and Impostors

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The Character of the Jew Books Being, a Defence of the Natural Innocence of Man, Against Kings and Priests or Tyrants and Impostors

by Richard Carlile

EN·~18 minutes·4 chapters

Chapters

4 total
1

THE CHARACTER OF THE JEW BOOKS - Being, A Defence of The Natural Innocence of Man, Against Kings and Priests or Tyrants and Impostors

0:08
2

BY PHILANTHROPOS

0:01
3

London: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY R. CARLILE, 55, FLEET STREET. - 1821. - Price Twopence.

0:05
4

THE CHARACTER OF THE JEW BOOKS

18:43

Description

A fierce yet thoughtful essay launches its argument by holding justice up as the universal benchmark that should judge every ruler, priest, and commoner alike. The author contends that true virtue stems not from birthright or wealth but from the conditions of education and environment, suggesting that society’s poorest members are its most indispensable yet are unfairly vilified by the privileged few.

Through vivid contrast between the tyrannical excesses of monarchs and clergy and the honest labor of the masses, the work asks listeners to reconsider who truly creates crime and corruption. It urges a reassessment of laws, compassion, and the innate innocence of humanity before the forces of greed and false authority can drown it out.

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Full title

The Character of the Jew Books Being, a Defence of the Natural Innocence of Man, Against Kings and Priests or Tyrants and Impostors Being, a Defence of the Natural Innocence of Man, Against Kings and Priests or Tyrants and Impostors

Language

en

Duration

~18 minutes (18K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by David Widger

Release date

2011-12-22

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Richard Carlile

Richard Carlile

1790–1843

A fiery voice in early 19th-century Britain, he used print, prison, and public argument to push for freedom of the press and wider political rights. His life sits at the crossroads of radical journalism, freethought, and reform.

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