John S FOLDS, 5, Bachelor's. Walk.

SECOND TRAVELS

OF AN

IRISH GENTLEMAN

IN

SEARCH OF A RELIGION.

WITH

Notes and Illustrations,

NOT

MELIBUS.

Et quæ tanta fuit Romam tibi causa videndi ?

TITYRUS.

Libertas : quæ, sera, tamen respexit inertem ; ...... Respexit tamen, et longo post tempore venit.

CONTENTS

OF

VOL. II.

CHAPTER I.

Arrangements for Controversy during the Tour.–Passage to

Calais.—Jewish and Romanist Traditions compared.--Ob-

servations on the Church of England

Page 1

CHAPTER II.

Formal Declaration of Love.--Miss Cuisack's Account of her-

self in regard to the Controversy

28

CHAPTER III.

Rule of Faith.—Limits of the Power of Language in expres-

sing Invisible Subjects

45

CHAPTER IV.

Advice to the Doubting.-Enthusiasm. True Faith— Mis-

takes of Protestants on this Point.-Objection answered. -

Helps to the Study of the Christian Evidence.

58

CONTENTS.

CHAPTER V.

Rome.- Observations on the Rise and Character of its Power

under the Christian Religion, in a Paper by Mr. Fitzgerald.

Page 80

CHAPTER VI.

Observations on the preceding Paper.—Abstract Doctrines not

a matter of Indifference.— The Simplicity of the Gospel

does not expose Christianity to corruptions of omission, but

of addition.-- Whether Romanism is the Safer Side.—Duty

of Individuals in regard to Truth

128

CHAPTER VIT

The Abate Fantoccini.—Sk

CHAI

Tea, and the New End of

Mr. Fitzgerald.-

217

243