The history of that society was written in a book, downloadable from:
http://www.archive.org/details/historyo ... 00gidnuoft
I did a search for Joseph, and retrieved this passage:
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In the month of January 1830, a new magazine of eight
pages was commenced, entitled Monthly Intelligence, for
gratuitous circulation, which was changed to Jewish Intelligence
in 1835. The issue of The Jewish Expositor was continued
by a separate editor, the Rev. Thomas Boys, tutor at the
Seminary, at his own risk and responsibility, but only till
June 1831, when it ceased, apparently owing to lack of
funds. The Jewish Records also were continued throughout
the Period.
With regard to the personnel of the Society during the
same time. Lord (formerly Admiral) de Saumarez became
a Vice-Patron in 1832 ; the Marquis of Westminster in
1834, and Lord Ashley, afterward seventh Earl of Shaftes-
bury, in the next year. On the death in 1837 of the Bishop
of Salisbury (Dr. Burgess), the Bishop of Ripon (Dr. Longley),
who was afterward Bishop of Durham, Archbishop of York
and of Canterbury successively, became Patron. The prominent
new lay members of Committee during the Period were Captain
Bazalgette, Captain Hope, C.B., Major Sotheby, W. Wynne
Willson, J. B. Hyndman, Colonel Jourdan, and John Spurling.
Prominent clerical members were but few, the Revs. A.
Brandram (Secretary to the British and Foreign Bible
Society), and J. Pratt, Junior, only needing mention. Sir
George Rose, Sir Robert Inglis, Thomas Pell Platt, and
John Labouchere were added to the Trustees, vice Messrs.
Thomas Babington, Basil Woodd, Simeon, Hawtrey, and
King deceased. The last named had held the office of
chapel warden since its opening. A. Frampton, M.D.,
became Honorary Physician in 1831.
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