Charles Bradlaugh (/ˈbrædlɔː/; 26 September 1833 – 30 January 1891) was an English political activist and atheist. He founded the National Secular Society...

member of the parliament, Charles Bradlaugh. It hosted the meetings of the Congress during the Indian independence movement. Bradlaugh Hall was constructed...

and a close friend of Charles Bradlaugh. In 1877 they were prosecuted for publishing a book by birth control campaigner Charles Knowlton. Thereafter,...

disadvantage because of their religion or lack of it. It was founded by Charles Bradlaugh in 1866. The NSS, whose motto is "Challenging religious privilege"...

daughter of Charles Bradlaugh. She was born Hypatia Bradlaugh, at 3 Hedger's Terrace, Hackney, London, the second daughter of Charles Bradlaugh, the first openly...

times with Charles X, Charles XI, Charles XII, Charles XIII, Charles XIV and Charles XV. Charles I of England (1600–1649) is followed by Charles II of England...

state. The National Secular Society, founded in 1866 by politician Charles Bradlaugh, spearheaded the advocacy for freeing citizens from absolute government...

(1788–1860), and Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900). The freethinker Charles Bradlaugh (1833–1891) was repeatedly elected to the British Parliament, but...

members." Knowlton died on February 20, 1850. Twenty-seven years later, Charles Bradlaugh and Annie Besant were tried in London for publishing Knowlton's Fruits...

in the British parliament through the support of radical MPs like Charles Bradlaugh. William Wedderburn served as the first chairmanship and William Digby...

nearby Becket's Well and Thomas á Becket pub), Bradlaugh Fields (named after the Northampton MP Charles Bradlaugh), Dallington Park, Delapré Park, Eastfield...

goal permitted him to condone the radical republican and atheist Charles Bradlaugh, while he associated himself with the hierarchy of the Catholic Church...

Horatio Nelson and Emma Hamilton Charles Bradlaugh (1833–1891), atheist and political activist and his daughter Hypatia Bradlaugh Bonner (1858–1935), peace activist...

to affirm rather than swear at his inauguration. As late as 1880, Charles Bradlaugh was denied a seat as an MP in the Parliament of the United Kingdom...

Attorney General in 1794–1795. Member of Lodge No. 2, Philadelphia. Charles Bradlaugh (1833–1891), 19th-century atheist and Republican MP, Grand Lodge des...

1907. Ross championed agnosticism in opposition to the atheism of Charles Bradlaugh as an open-ended spiritual exploration. In Why I am an Agnostic (c...

"Christianity is inescapably a theological religion." English atheist Charles Bradlaugh believed theology prevented human beings from achieving liberty, although...

in the 1880 election, when he and Charles Bradlaugh, both Liberals, won the two seats for Northampton. (Bradlaugh's then-controversial atheism led Labouchère...

firmly refused. In 1880 there was a huge controversy when the atheist Charles Bradlaugh was elected as a member of parliament and then prevented from taking...

Christmas album song, "Idlewild", which mentions St John's Wood. Charles Bradlaugh (National Secular Society founder) lived at 20 Circus Road, now the...

were held by the strikers and Besant spoke at some of the meetings. Charles Bradlaugh, Member of Parliament (MP) spoke in parliament and a deputation of...

not via the tower entrance. It was last used in 1880 when atheist Charles Bradlaugh, newly elected Member of Parliament for Northampton, was imprisoned...

campaign of birth control should be tolerated by the Home Secretary. Charles Bradlaugh was condemned to jail for a less serious crime. Stopes was incensed...

Annie Besant and Charles Bradlaugh. London: Elek Pemberton. ISBN 9780236400058. Banks, J.A.; Banks, Olive (July 1954). "The Bradlaugh-Besant trial and...

scientific than religious monogenism. The British atheist leader Charles Bradlaugh was also interested in the theory of polygenesis. He found it useful...

and that his word should suffice. As a consequence neither he nor Charles Bradlaugh, who had also refused to take the oath after being elected to the...

(1899–1970): British Labour politician, vice-chairman of the party in 1968. Charles Bradlaugh (1833–1891): Liberal politician and one of the most famous English...

new shops opening along the length of the market.[citation needed] Charles Bradlaugh, founder of the National Secular Society in 1866, was born in Hoxton...

William Stewart Ross used on Life of Charles Bradlaugh, M.P. (1888), a libelous attack on Charles Bradlaugh Charles MacKay (born 1950), American arts administrator...

default [1542] Stockdale v. Hansard – defamation by Hansard [1839] Charles Bradlaugh – Oath of Allegiance [1880] Duncan Sandys – free speech [1938] Archibald...