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    a translation , of the Scriptures whenever pleasure or profit shall induce him , judge his work with candour and himself with liberality ^ and leave every man to adopt , to publish , and to

    promote his own views of religion according to his judgment and his feelings - y and then let us see if general ignorance will prevail , or we shall be met with laughter and scorn when the articles of faith are introduced to the notice of Parliament . THOMAS GIBSON .

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    he insinuates that this latter personage is al fictitious character , and charges his productions upon some known individual , we suppose Mr . Adam ; the

    Unitarian missionary , who appears ( for the pamphlet is obscure on this point ) to hare published a contradiction of the charge , and a denial of all knowledge of the writings under the name of this Brahmin . Mr Arnot

    says , " the letter to Mr * French has * every Aaark of being from the same pen as it professes ; but who the author may be is not known at Calcutta ; where the name is too common to point out the individual , unless he were characterized by something else . " Having given this history of the MS ., we now insert it as a curiosity . Ed . 1

    To f French , Esq ., Barrister in England . Sir , ABO UT eighteen months ago I met with a severe disappointment from Dr . R . Tytler , of the Ho- * nourable East India Company ' s

    service , his noisy professions having led me to hope that he was a sincere defender of the manifestation of God in the fiesh 9 against our common enemies , the Unitarian heretics . A short time , however , discovered the inconsistency of his professions ; as he failed

    to co-operate with me in this good work , notwithstanding the numerous appeals I made to him by the common basis of our respective religions , to unite with me in contending- against that " nest of serpents ' who have , by their false reasonings , shaken the lofty temple of the holy faith in the

    plurality of persons under one Godhead , which we in common with Christians piously maintain , v These horrid blasphemers of Divine incarnations have consequently been since gaining ground in various parts of the world , and are gradually robbing both Hindoos and Christians of the sacred

    shield of divine mystery , which is the strong hold of religious truth . The accompanying pamphlet gives a full and correct account of my unsuccess * ful negociation with that gentleman , and will shew you how I was ultimately reduced to a state of despair * , by his imprudently neglecting to foriA with me a holy alliance in support of our common cause . But I have of late fortunately met

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    Communication front Ram Doss , of Calcutta . 22 $

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    *—^¦^^ - ^ Communication from Ram JDoss , of Calcutta .

    [ Our readers may remember our giving an account in a former volume [ XIX . 236 , 296—301 ] of a publication by Ram Doss against the Unitarians , intended to unite the Hindoos and

    Trinitarian Christians as common believers in the incarnation of the Deity , in opposition to all believers in the unity and spirituality of the Divine nature and person . We are now about to lay before them a letter , from the pen of the same singular writer , to

    Mr . French , the Barrister , who , in the defence of two of Carlile ' s shopmen , prosecuted for blasphemy at the Old Bailey , made a furious attack upon the Unitarians , which , because it was furious , they have thought below their notice . The letter is forwarded

    to us by Mr . Arnot , lately Editor of Mr . Buckingham ' s Calcutta Journal , who , like that gentleman , has been banished from India by an order of the Governor-General . Mr . Arnot

    says , that " the MS ., which appears to , be the production of some red-hot idolator , " was sent to him when on the point of leaving Calcutta ia November last , accompanied by a letter under the same signature , and is now

    sent to us , " as it is evidently a sort of manifesto against the Unitarians in Europe / ' The letter is accompanied by a printed pamphlet , an appendix to Ram Doss ' s controversy with the zealous Athanasian , Dr ., Tytler . This contains nothing that would interest

    our readers . The Doctor seems to nave left Calcutta , in consequence of having obtained a medical appointment at ftencoolei ) . The government may Jhmk that he is best out pf the way . * n the course of the newspaper controversy between him and Rarn Doss .

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    vol . xx . 2 n

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), May 2, 1825, page 273, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2536/page/17/