Bochart on תרשיש.――C. Villalpando’s Account of the Inscription on the Monument.――His Opinion respecting the Dispersion of the Jews.――D. The Opinions of the Ancients respecting the Andalusians.――E. Ancient Gentile Writers were not acquainted with Jewish History.――A Chapter from Trogus Pompeius.――F. Bochart’s Etymology of Britain.――G. The Scripture Names of the Welsh.――H. Josipon’s Account of Augustus’s Edict in Favour of the Jews in Britain.――I. Rabbi David Ganz’s Account of the same. LECTURE II. Objections answered.――Bede the first English Writer who mentions the Jews.――Ecgbright’s Edict.――♦Whitglaff’s.――Edward the Confessor’s.――William the First invited the Jews.――Two distinct Colonies of Jews.――The Conqueror’s Policy.――Rufus’s Convocation of Christian and Jewish Divines.――Stephen, the Jewish Convert. ――The State of the Jews at Oxford.――Jews prosper in the Reign of Rufus and Henry I.――Eum Crescat and St. ♠Frideswide.――There was no Peace to the Jews after the Reign of Henry I.――With the Reign of Stephen the Jewish Troubles commenced.――The Jews accused of crucifying Christian Children.――Absurd Reasons assigned for the Use of Christian Blood.――Ecclesiastics already Jewish Debtors.――The Ecclesiastics incensed the King against the Jews.――Anecdote of a Jew, and Archdeacon Richard ♣Peche, and Dean Deville.――The Accusations against the Jews a bountiful Revenue to Church and State.――Jews required to support the Crusade.――The King’s Death afforded them some respite.――their learned Men and their Seats of Learning.――Aben Ezra visits England.――Jews distinguished Physicians.――APPENDIX A. 146 and 149 Paragraphs of Archbishop Ecgbright’s Canonical Excerptiones. ――B. The Original of ♦Whitglaff’s Edict.――C. Of Edward the Confessor.――D. Of William the First.――E. Dr. M‘Caul’s Remarks on the Charge against the Jews of using Christian Blood.――F. Aben Ezra’s Preface to his אגרת השכת――Drs. Jost and M‘Caul’s Testimonies of Jewish Medical Knowledge. ♦ ‘Whitglaf’s’ replaced with ‘Whitglaff’s’ ♠ ‘Friedswide’ replaced with ‘Frideswide’ ♣ ‘Peeche’ replaced with ‘Peche’ LECTURE III.