A History Of The Dissenters' Marriages Bill Of 1855 examines the parliamentary process and ultimate form of legislation designed to address the marriage rights of religious dissenters in England. Authored by Hull Terrell, this work delves into the details of the bill initially presented to Parliament and tracks the significant alterations it underwent in both the House of Commons and the House of Lords.

Providing crucial insights into the legal and religious landscape of 19th-century England, this volume sheds light on the complexities surrounding marriage laws and the ongoing struggle for religious equality. Readers interested in British legal history, religious dissent, and the evolution of marriage laws will find this a valuable resource. The book meticulously documents the amendments and debates that shaped the final version of 'An Act to Amend the Provisions of the Acts for Marriages in England', offering a comprehensive account of this pivotal moment in British history.

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