ble: so, you may be assured, that I cannot finish infidels faster than you prepare them for my hands. So get all mankind to read the Bible, then the ninth volume of the Republican, which I dedicate to your notice and support, and then we shall all become of one mind: sectarianism, horrid sectarianism will end! so prays your co-operator. RICHARD CARLILE. CONTENTS. No. 1.-A Letter to William England, Doctor in Divinity, &c. No. 2.-An address to the Republicans of the island of Albion, on the approaching birth-day of Thomas Paine. Letter from Mr. James Watson. Extract of a letter from a friend. Note by R. Carlile on the controversy with J. E. C. Biblical anecdotes of the "Man after God's own heart." Letter from an Edinburgh friend. Justice of Jehovah. Prospectus of the Artisan. The Captive, a sonnet, by Allen Davenport. Poetical motto, with a subscription No. 3.-A grand review of pamphlets. Letter from a friend, with an extract from Neal's History of New England, relating to the persecutions of the Quakers, and observation by R. Carlile. Letter from and to the Rev. William Wait, of Bristol. Paine's birth-day. Subscription from Stokesley. Republicanism contrasted with monarchy, by Mr. Eustace, an extract from his No. 4.-An address to the Republicans of the Island of Albion. Letter from Stockport, by Thomas Mackintosh. Correspondence No. 5. On the AGE OF THE WORLD. Letter from and to Mr. William Henry Steuart, of Dundee. To Mr. Robert Williams Andrews, Keeper of Dorchester Gaol, To C. B. Wollaston, Esq. Dorchester. To the Christian Judge Bailey. Letter from I. G. From a Clergyman to his Friend, who had lent him a copy of the "New Trial of the Witnesses;" with an answer by A. B. No. 6. Celebration of Paine's birth day in London, Birming- ham, and Huddersfield. To the Editor of the Republican by No. 7.-Letter to Rabbi Solomon Herchell, High Priest of the No. 8. An address to the Republicans of the Island of Albion. ard Hassell of Cerne. From Euphronius of Spalding. No. 9. -To Correspondents. Discussion with J. E. C. Ode to Religion. Celebration of Paine's Birth day in Leeds.-To Spaniards, lines by Brian Borhoime of Portsea. Fourth subscrip- No. 10.-Lord Byron's Vision of Judgment.---Mr. Owen to the British Government. Letter from Stokesly by A. No. 11.-Letter to the Reverend Robert Hindmarsh. Notes No. 12.-Letter to the Reverend Robert Hindmarsh con- No. 13.-Conclusion of the letter to the Reverend Robert Hindmarsh. To the Editor of the Republican by a Partizan of No. 14.-Letter to the Reverend John Davis, of Cerne; by Richard Hassell. To do. by R. Carlile. Galpins substitute for argument. Correspondence between Andrew A. Dean and Tho- mas Paine. Scientific Lectures delivered in a Chapel. On God and Heaven by B. Letter and subscription from Mr. Willaim No. 15.-To Subscribers. Notice of the new Deistical Sectin Dub- lin. Letter from and to Mr. Abel Hellowell of Huddersfield. Song for Paine's Birth day composed and sung at Bath. To the Editor of the Republican by Z. Correspondence between Mrs. Wright and the Nottingham Committe for relieving the persecuted friends of Reform. Letter from and to Mr. Gavin Park of Glasgow. From and to Mr. Clark of Ripon. From and to Mr. William Taylor of Aberdeen. From E. R. Fxtract on Political Superstition from Barlow's advice to the privileged orders. No. 16. Further discussion on the question of intellect or no intel- lect, design or no design, in the arrangements of the Universe, with J. E. C., with M., and from a Devon Bookseller and Bookreader. Letter from and to Mr. William Skinner of Kirkaldy. To Mr. William M Gavin of Glasgow, by John Smith of Falkirk. Ad- dress to the inhabitants of New Lanark by Mr. Robert Owen. A specimen of the Friends to Religion. Letter from Matthew Sut- No. 17.-The Trinity out of Unity, a Dialogue dedicated to the Right Honourable, and Right Doubtful the Earl of Eldon, Lord High Chancellor of England, Protector of the Trinity in Unity, &c. Correspondence between Mr. William Burton, a Methodist Preacher, and Mr. William Clark of Ripon, Yorkshire. Simpli- city against Hypocrisy-Indians and Missionaries. Tribute No. 18.-On the announcement of an association of Deists in Dublin. Religious Principles of the Society of Universal Bene- volence. Notice of Sheffield. On Dupuis' Examination of the Apocalypse by a Friend. Letter from Charles Naseby. Metho- dism without its mask, or the Gentle Shepherd of Huddersfield confoundedly angry! Notice of Mr. Nield's death. Letters from Mr. Robert Armstrong of Stokesly to Mr. Carlile, and to Mr. Meek, a Unitarian Preacher of Stockton. To Mr. Carlile from N. W. of Manchester. Cautions against the natural encroachments of power, extracted from Cato's Letters. Roman Patriotism founded on injustice and the ruin of mankind, extracted from the No. 19.-To Correspondents. Second Letter on Dupuis by a Friend. Questions proposed by a Searcher after Truth. The ad- vantages of freedom of speech, extracted from the Candid Philo- sopher. Ignorance the foundation of unequal Governments, and fostered by them designedly, extracted from Barlow's advice to the Privileged Orders. How to constitute a free Government, from Cato's Letters. The impossibility of commencing Tyrant over an armed nation convinced of the universal equality of man- kind, extracted from Barlow's advice to the Privileged Orders. Commemoration of the anniversary of the Glasgow Zetetic Society, with an Ode, to the Memory of Percy Bysshe Shelley. Letter to the Editor by I. G. Letter from James Watson. No. 20.—To the sect of Christians known by the appellation of Roman Catholics. Discussion with J. E. C. Letter from and On No. 21. To the discomfited Radical Reformers of Great Bri- Reasons for issuing it. Letter to Mr. Carlile from John Clarke in No. 22.-Treatise on Mercury by Belloste. No. 23.-Letter to Lord Eldon. Letter from William Holmes. No. 24.--Letter to Robert Peel, Secretary of State. Letter from No. 26.-Trial of Thomas Jefferies and William Christopher, No. 27.-Abel Bywater, a Tale. Appendix to the Parallel |