The Railway Travellers; or, Speak for Jesus Religious Pamphlet 1860 William Clee, England

This is an example of Victorian-era "railway tracts" designed to provide moral and spiritual guidance to commuters.

During the mid-19th century, the railway was a primary site for missionary work. Organisations like the Religious Tract Society produced thousands of such booklets, often with catchy titles like "The Railway Journey" or "The Last Ticket," to engage a captive audience of passengers. This specific title, Speak for Jesus, suggests an exhortation for Christians to use their travel time for evangelism.