in the Dictionary of National Biography: On the Relation of Free Churches to Moral Sentiment, 1847 Thoughts on a Free and Comprehensive Christianity, Ramsgate [1865] The Religious Weakness of Protestantism, Ramsgate, 1866 On the Defective Morality of the New Testament, Ramsgate, 1867. The Bigot and the Sceptic, Ramsgate [1869] James and Paul, Ramsgate, 1869 Anthropomorphism, Ramsgate, 1870 On the Causes of Atheism [1871] The Divergence of Calvinism from Pauline Doctrine, Ramsgate, 1871 The Temptation of Jesus, Ramsgate [1871] On the Relation of Theism to Pantheism, and on the Galla Religion, Ramsgate, 1872 Thoughts on the Existence of Evil, Ramsgate [1872] On the Historical Depravation of Christianity, 1873 Ancient Sacrifice, 1874 Hebrew Theism, 1874 The Two Theisms [1874] On this and the other World [1875] Religion not History, 1877 Morning Prayers, 1878; 1882 What is Christianity without Christ? 1881 A Christian Commonwealth, 1883 Christianity in its Cradle, 1884; 1886 Life after Death? 1886; 1887 The New Crusades; or the Duty of the Church to the World, Nottingham, 1886 Hebrew Jesus: His true Creed, Nottingham, 1895 Posthumous was Mature Thought on Christianity, 1897, edited by George Jacob Holyoake. Social and political As listed in the Dictionary of National Biography. A State Church not Defensible, 1845; 1848 On Separating … Church from State, 1846 Appeal to the Middle Classes on … Reforms, 1848 On … Our National Debt, 1849 Lectures on Political Economy, 1851 The Ethics of War, 1860 English Institutions and their … Reforms, 1865 The Permissive Bill, Manchester, 1865 The Cure of the great Social Evil, 1869; first part reprinted as On the State Provision for Vice, 1871; second part reprinted, 1889 Europe of the near Future, 1871 Lecture on Women's Suffrage, Bristol [1869] Essays on Diet, 1883 The Land as National Property [1886] The Corruption now called Neo-Malthusianism, 1889; 1890 The Vaccination Question, 5th edit. 1895 Other Physiological Arguments in Favor of Vegetarianism. The Herald of Health, 1875. Contributions chiefly to the Early History of Cardinal Newman (1891), considered at the time deficient in fraternal feeling. References Further reading External links Francis William Newman at the International Vegetarian Union Attribution 1805 births 1897 deaths 19th-century English philosophers 19th-century English writers Academics of University College London British anti-vaccination activists Anti-vivisectionists English blind people British Plymouth Brethren British vegetarianism activists English classical scholars English evangelicals English male non-fiction writers English–Latin translators People associated with the Vegetarian Society Translators of Homer 19th-century Latin-language