Memorials and biographies of Ernest Charles Jones : Chartist /Ernest Jones and Chartism c. 1856. Some remarks in connection with a letter of that year by Jones to Holyoake.A short sketch of the life and labours of Ernest Jones, chartist, barrister and poet, to which is added several of his poems.Ernest Jones. Who is he? What has he done?. [By J. Crosley].Ernest Jones. Who is he? What has he done?. [By J. Crosley].Ernest Jones. In memorian.Ernest Jones and Chartism. (Specially contributed to the "Reporter").Libel exposed: Being a fullreport of the action for libel, Ernest Jones. G.W.M. Reynolds, tried in the queen's Bench, [...] July 9, 1859. to which is appended, A letter by E. Jones, and an article on the trial from the "Saturday review", July 16, 1859.The life and death of Ernest Jones, the Chartist reformer. A memoir [by A. Jones].The life of Ernest Jones.The life of Ernest Jones.Life and labours of Ernest Jones, Esq., poet, politician and patriot, by the author of "The life of Lord Palmerston" [G.J. Holyoake].Life and labours of Ernest Jones, Esq., poet, politician and patriot, by the author of "The life of Lord Palmerston" [G.J. Holyoake].Ernest Jones, the people's friend.Some notes on evaluations and materials of Ernest Charles Jones : chartist /
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Ernest Jones, Woman's wrongs /Infantine effusions.Chartist songs and fugitive pieces.Canterbury versus Rome. Lectures.The case for progressive imperialism.Lord Lindsay, a poem.An essay on land and labour.The revolt of Hindostan; or, The new world, a poem.Speeches and lectures. No. 1. The hereditary landed aristocracy.Defence, as read by him, at the public meeting in the South London Hall, [...], Sept. 15th, 1852. [...].The right of public meeting. A letter addressed (before sentence) to Lord Chief Justice Sir Thomas Wilde.The right of public meeting. A letter addressed (before sentence) to Lord Chief Justice Sir Thomas Wilde.Address in reply to the Rev. W. Chamberlain's "Remonstrance" to John Bright, Esq., M.P. [at the ]great meeting in the Temperance Hall, Bolton, Febr. 15th, 1867.Democracy vindicated. A lecture delivered to the Edinburgh working men's institute, on the 4th Jan. 1867, in reply to Prof. Blackie's "Lecture on democracy", delivered on the previous evening.Labour and capital. A lecture delivered in the City Hall, Glasgow, Oct. 10; [...]; to which are appended the leading articles thereon from the "Saturday review", the "Times", and the "Pall Mall gazette", with answers thereto; [...].Evenings with the people.Evenings with the people.[Archief]