When the Ghost of Christmas Present shows Scrooge the dinners of the poor being cooked in a local bakery, the houses of the poor at that time being ill-equipped for cooking, seeing the Spirit as representing God and Christianity Scrooge accuses him of wanting to close such bakeries on the Sabbath which would have resulted in the poor having no hot food that day. This topic was of great importance to Dickens at that time as a number of public figures wanted to keep the Sabbath holy by banning secular work on Sundays, which meant closing the bakeries. Among these Sabbatarians was the MP Sir Andrew Agnew (1793–1849), who introduced a Sunday Observance Bill in the House of Commons four times between 1832 and 1837, none of which passed. It was Agnew's third attempt which drew on him the wrath of Charles Dickens, whose pamphlet "Sunday Under Three Heads" (1836), published under the name 'Timothy Sparks', is largely a personal attack on Agnew, who wished to not only close the bakeries but also to limit other "innocent enjoyments" of the poor. The successful passing of the Bill, however, would not have affected the hot meals or amusements of the better-off on Sundays. In "Sunday Under Three Heads" Dickens wrote, "Sir Andrew Agnew..generally speaking, eat(s) pretty comfortable dinners all the week through, and cannot be expected to understand what people feel, who only have a meat dinner on one day out of seven." Dickens later supported the National Sunday League which campaigned for the further relaxation of Sunday restrictions.