PUBLICATIONS ON RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
By Editor
This issue of the Signs of the Times merely touches the great subject of religious liberty. It means much. This noblest of all nations is passing through the very crisis of her existence. The liberties of its millions are in jeopardy. Only those laugh in the face of danger who are ignorant and thoughtless. To those of our readers who may wish to read further we commend the following publications:— “Two Republics,” by Alonzo T. Jones. A comparison of the two great republics of the world, Rome and the United States, and their attitude toward religion. Full of interest and information. 896 pages, 67 full-page engravings. Cloth, $2.50; half morocco, $4.00. “Rights of the People; or Civil Government and Religion,” by A. T. Jones. A remarkable book, setting forth the true relation of government and religion, the birth of this nation, its attitude toward religion, its present imminent and appalling dangers, with the great charters of our liberties. No brief description can do it justice. Nearly 400 pages. Cloth bound, illustrated, $1.00; pamphlet, 40 cents. “American State Papers Bearing on Religious Legislation,” by W. A. Blakely, Ph. D., professor of constitutional law in Chicago University. A valuable collection. Cloth, 368 pages. Price $1.25. “The Legal Sunday; Its History and Character,” by the late James T. Ringgold, Esq., of the Baltimore Bar. An argument based on Christian, constitutional, and legal principles. 252 pages. Cloth, 75 cents; pamphlet, 40 cents. “Due Process of Law and Divine Right of Dissent,” by A. T. Jones. Able and instructive arguments on various phases of religious liberty. Price, 75 cents. Also various tracts in Religious Liberty Library and Apples of Gold Library, such as “Protestantism, True and False,” price, 2 cents; “Religious Persecution, or Blue Laws Reviewed,” 4 cents; “Papacy and Persecution, or Did the Roman Catholic Church Ever Persecute?” 1 cent; “How about Sunday Laws?” 1 cent; “Baptist Principles of Religious Liberty,” 3 cents; “Christian Citizenship,” 1 cent; “True Christian Citizenship,” 1 cent; and many others. All may be obtained from this office, or from our state tract societies. The American Sentinel, a 16-page weekly journal, set for the defense of conscience, and uncompromisingly opposed to anything tending toward a union of Church and State. Send for sample copy. Price, per year, $1.00. Address, 39 Bond Street, New York City.