London:
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY RICHARD CARLILE,

62, PLEET STREET.

CONTENTS.

No. 1.

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 I. W. Imray.

No. 2.

Petition of the Rev. Robert Taylor to the House of Commons, with obser-
tations 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."

No. 3.

Emancipation, Catholic and Protestant, Corporeal and Mental.—The

hitherto unpublished Preface to the Edipus Judaicus of Sir William Drum-

mond.— Thoughts on the Atheistic Controversy, addressed to Deists, by O. H.

-Impromptu on the speech of Mr. Leslie Foster.-Who goes to Hell ?-

Extracts from the Cabinet of Ancient Wisdom.-Letter 23, from the Rev,

Robert Taylor-subject, Answer to an anonymous attack on the Syntagma ;

Presentation of the Petition to the House of Commons, and copy of a Letter

to Mr. Hume, Observations and Reflections on the Poor Laws.-Lines by

I. W. Imray.