George Stringer Bull

The pilgrimage of mercy

Farewell discourses delivered in Saint Matthew's Church, Birmingham, on Sunday, September 26, 1847

The authorized books used at the College of Maynooth on oaths, allegiance and persecution

The evils of the factory system, illustrated in a respectful and faithful appeal to the inhabitants of the Parish of Bradford, on the behalf of the factory children

The Proceedings of a public meeting of the people of Bradford, Yorkshire, held ... July 25, 1833, to deliberate upon the position of the Ten-hour bill

The Poor law inquisitors and the Rev. G.S. Bull

The gospel of Christ recommended to coal miners

The evils of the factory system

To Thomas B. Macaulay, esq. a candidate for the representation of the Borough of Leeds

"On Tuesday evening, June 11th, 1833, in consequence of many misrepresentations which had been industriously circulated respecting the advice given to the factory children about the Ten hour bill by the Rev. G.S. Bull

The Poor Law Act

A respectful and faithful appeal to the inhabitants of the parish of Bradford

To the candidates for the Borough of Bradford

A letter to the Rev. T.R. Taylor, and Mr. Henry Forbes, of Bradford, Yorkshire

To the people of Bradford, including the unrepresented

A lecture delivereed at the Friends' Metting-House, Bradford, Yorkshire to the benefit or relief societies and sick clubs upon certain moral and financial evils connected with the present system of conducting the business of those useful institutions

The Church her own enemy

The substance of a lecture upon the new Poor-Law act, falsely called "the amendment," delivered by the Rev. G.S. Bull ... December 29th, 1834

Sketch of the life of the late Richard Oastler

[Various letters and sermons]

A respectful and faithful appeal to the inhabitants of the parish of Bradford on the behalf of the factory children

Christian friends, neighbours, and countrymen

Letter from the Rev G.S. Bull to R. Rickards, Esq..

Horrors of the Whig poor laws!

Protest of the Rev. G.S. Bull

To Thos. B. Macaulay, Esq., a candidate for the representation of the borough of Leeds

Remarks upon the character of the working classes, and some partial and unfair statements exposed in a letter from the Rev. G.S. Bull to R. Rickards, Esq., dated November 10, 1834

The new poor law shewn to be unconstitutional, anti-monarchical, opposed to the common law, contrary to Christianity

Friends of humanity

To the inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Byerley Chapel

Society for the Improvement of the Condition of Factory Children

"On Tuesday evening, June 11th, 1833, in consequence of many misrepresentations which had been industriously circulated, respecting the advice given to the factory children about the Ten hour bill, by the Rev. G.S. Bull ...".

To the editor of the Leeds Times

The oppressors of the poor, and the poor their own oppressors

The cause of industry

Laying of the first stone of a new school-room near Bowling Toll-Bar

Minutes, regulations, &c. &c

A last lift for the Ten hour bill

A remonstrance

The sins of the poor, and of the great men, exposed and reproved, and the necessity of curtailing the present term of labour and occupation of the industrious classes of society insisted upon, in a sermon, preached ... on ... December 8th, 1833

"Morpeth, the friend of the oppressed!!"