George Jacob Holyoake
13 April 1817 – 27 January 1906
Books
- Secularism, Scepticism, And Atheism : Verbatim Report Of The Proceedings Of A Two Nights' Public Debate Between Messrs. G.j. Holyoake & C. Bradlaugh
- A new defence of the ballot, in consequence of Mr. Mill's objections to it
- Self-help by the people
- The policy of commercial co-operation as respects including etc
- The limits of atheism, or, Why should sceptics be outlaws?
- The logic of death, or, Why should the atheist fear to die?
- Self-help by the people
- Public performances of the dead
- Isola, or, The disinherited
- "The man Paterson"
- The warpath of opinion
- The spirit of Bonner in the disciples of Jesus, or, The cruelty and intolerance of Christianity displayed in the prosecution, for blasphemy, of Charles Southwell, editor of the Oracle of Reason
- A short and easy method with the saints
- The liberal situation
- The life and character of Richard Carlile
- The history of the Rochdale pionners
- The jubilee history of the Leeds Industrial Co-operative Society, from 1847 to 1897
- The trial of George Jacob Holyoake on an indictment for blasphemy before Mr. Justice Erskine, and a common jury at Gloucester, August the 15th, 1842
- Thomas Cooper delineated as convert and controversialist
- The social means of promoting temperance
- Inaugural address delivered at the nineteenth annual Co-operative congress
- Paley refuted in his own words
- Self-help a hundred years ago
- The history of co-operation in England
- The logic of life, deduced from the principle of freethought
- Public lessons of the hangman
- A new defence of the ballot
- Geschichte der redlichen Pioniere von Rochdale von George Jacob Holyoake
- Political poems
- The history of the last trial by jury for atheism in England
- Hostile & generous toleration; a new theory of toleration
- The last trial for atheism in England
- Paley's Natural theology refuted in his own words
- Sixty years of an agitator's life
- Reasoning from facts
- The report of the four nights' public discussion, at Bradford, between George J. Holyoake, and John Bowes on the truth of Christianity and the folly of infidelity, the free agency of man and the formation of character
- The logic of life
- Trial, for Blasphemy
- Self-help par le peuple
- The workman and the suffrage
Author data: Open Library