Moral Philosophy necessarily founded on the Animal Nature of Man.-
Letter from a Recluse, on the same subject, with notes by R. Carlile.-Letter XXI. from the Rev. Robert Taylor-subject, Persecution, Peculiarly Chris- tian, concluded.-Address delivered by Robert Owen, at a public meeting of the inhabitants of New Harmony.-An extension of the view which Celsus the Philosopher took of the Christian Religion in the second century.-Letter from D. D. on the Earth's Animation.-Letter from Alexander Hardy of Bol- ton, to the Rev. Robert Taylor.-The Persecuted Captive, or Christianity's Prisoner, Lines by 1. W. Imray.
Petition of the Rev. Robert Taylor to the House of Commons, with obser- vations on its Presentation and Reception.-Letter XXII. from the Rev. Robert Taylor-subject, Rival Universities.-Letter from E. K. D. of Bris- tol.-Lines written by I. W. Imray on a picture of the Catholic Deity.- Communication from Sir Richard Phillips.-An extension of the view which Celsus the Philosopher took of the Christian Religion, concluded.-Reflec- tions on the defects of Christianity.-Impromptu on "the blood of Christ being generous wine."
Political excitement, agitation, panic, revolution and dread of revolu- tion. Note to and Letter from a Bristol correspondent.-Geology, in relation to the Waters of the Earth.-A word or two to Christians, in verse by I. W. Imray.-Robert Owen's challenge to the people of America, to show them that all Religion is Error.-Different translations of Volney's Ruins.-Educa- tion.-Super-christian extracts.-Priestcraft and Kingcraft.-Letter XXIV. from the Rev. Robert Taylor, on the Signs of the Times.-A further enquiry into Sir Isaac Newton's theory of the Tides, by Candid.-Letter from Joseph Lawton to the Editor of the New York Correspondent.-Robert Owen's challenge to the Clergy of New Orleans.-Extract, on Lawyers, from the writings of Henry Constantine Jennings.
Pilgrimage to Oakham.-Explanation about the Funding System.- Reminiscences, or the Early Life of Somebody; A Poem, by I. W. Imray.— Exposure of Christian Lies, relating to the death of Thomas Paine.—Pagan Origin of the Christian Religion.-Letter 25. from the Rev. Robert Taylor; subject, the Quakers.-Letter from William and Mary Baker, with a Note on it by R. C.-The Address of Robert Owen to the People of America, recommending them to be rid of their Religion.-Plan of a useful School established in America.-Instructions of the chief of the Capuchins, at Ragusa, to Brother Pediculoso, on his departure for the Holy Land; by Voltaire.. Ode to the Memory of Thomas Paine.
Journal of Mr. Carlile's Tour through the Country.-Marriage; a Curious Decision in one of the Courts of France.-Letter from J. W. of Bristol, in answer to "Christian."-Letter from E. K. D. of Bristol.-Letter from Bury, to the Rev. Robert Taylor.-Ode to the Memory of Thomas Paine.-Letter 26. from the Rev. Robert Taylor, containing a Corres- pondence between Mr. Hume and himself.-The Quakers, a Question to Mr. Taylor. The Solitaires, a Poem by I. W. Imray.-A Trifle suggested by the Name of an early Christian Writer.
Journal of Mr. Carlile's Tour through the Country (continued from p. 233.)-An Essay on the Persecution of Philosophers by the Clergy.- Substance of a Speech delivered Jan. 22, 1827, at the Society of "Free Dis- cussion and Mutual Improvement," on the Question-" Are there any rational grounds to believe Man has an Immortal Soul?" by T. R. Bayley Potts.- Letter from Scrutator; with Note by R. C.-The Challenge, by I. W. Imray, -Letter 29. from the Rev. Robert Taylor; subject, the Quakers.-Letter from Robert Affleck, of Edinburgh.-Letter from a Child of Nature.
Journal of Mr. Carlile's Tour through the Country, continued from page 261. Correspondence with the Mayor of Nottingham and with Mr. Gilbert, "The Schoolmaster Abroad." Proposed opening of Mr. Carlile's School in Nottingham.-Note from the Proprietor of the Silver-street Coffee-house, Falcon-square, to say that THE LION is taken and read there.-Mr. Imray's Poetical Challenge, continued from page 272.-Letter 30. from the Reverend Robert Taylor: On Principles.-Substance of a Speech by T. R. Bayley Potts.-The Gospel of the Wild Man in the Woods.
Letter to Miss Clay, of Houndsgate, Nottingham, on the subject of Muggletonianism.-Letter from Candid of Bristol, to the Reverend Robert Taylor, on the subject of Wright, the Bristol Banker and Quaker.—Stanzas : Communing with my own Heart, during Sickness.-Letter 33. from the Rev. Robert Taylor: The Diegesis.-Conclusion of the Gospel of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.-The Insanity of Religion displayed and in action, where the Mind is sane on all other subjects, in a Correspondence between a Mr. John Hiller and the Rev. Robert Taylor.
A Letter to Miss Brown, of Castlegate, Nottingham, in Defence of the Publication entitled "Every Woman's Book."-The Poetical Challenge, concluded, by I. W. Imray-Monarchy and Priestcraft-Don Miguel and the Christian Religion, by E. Smith-Communication from the Society of Free Enquirers at New York---Phrenological Hints-Letter 34. from the Rev. Robert Taylor; Character of Dr. Nathaniel Lardner: the Quakers: Chal- lenge to Haythorne and Wright---Intelligence has no analogy---Notice of a Nottingham Anonymous Letter---To Mr. Gilbert, and all others whom it may concern---Letter, with Subscription from James Henry Simson, of Glasgow, to the Rev. Robert Taylor.
Letter 2. to Miss Brown---Social Vice of Oath-making; Cases of Mr. Brookes and Mr. Carlile---Letter from Mr. Thomas Bailey, of Nottingham--- Notice of DIEGESIS---Serious Thoughts in Solitary Hours, by W. V. H.--- Letter to the Rev. Robert Taylor by Candid, of Bristol---An Ode to the Memory of Lord Byron, by I. W. Imray---Letter 35. from the Rev. Robert Taylor: Life and Character of Dr. Lardner, continued---On Providence, by Juvenis---Lines on the Atheneum in Grub-street---Communication from the Society of Free Enquirers at New York to the Rev. Robert Taylor---The Profits of Religion the real Evidences of Christianity, as exemplified in the Will of the Archbishop of Canterbury---On the Discretionary Power of Magistrates, by Humanitas.
Letter 3. to the Inhabitants of Nottingham, with sundry extracts and comments from the Nottingham Papers-Letter 36. from the Rev. Robert Taylor; Origines Christianæ-Letter to Mr. John Renals of Westend, Wellingborough, by Thomas Riley Perry---A Christian Apologue: the Plauter and his Son-Memorial of Robert Owen, to the Mexican Republic.
Letter to the King on the Church, and on his begging Letter for the Church-The Request, to a female friend, by I. W. Imray-Fiction, a Parsonic communication, by Anti-Parson-Brunswick Clubs-Letter 37. from the Rev. Robert Taylor; Mischievous Doctrine of Providence-Com- munication concerning the Rev. Mr. Clayton's sermon at the Spa Fields Chapel Conclusion of Mr. Owen's Memorial-Life's Pleasures and Evils. considered, by a Correspondent.
Quarterly Review reviewed; Monopoly of the Land-Letter from Isaac Thomasson, with a Note on the subject of the Monopoly of the Land-Com- munication from E. Smith of Bristol---Letter 38. from the Rev. Robert Tay- lor; Character of the Clergy---Paper on the non-existence of Jesus Christ, and the moral defects of the New Testament, by a Gentleman of Literary Note in America, signed Truth---Lines to an old Tea Board, by I. W. Imray ---Notice of DIEGESIS, and of Strictures on Personal Cleanliness, &c.
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