REPLIES OF ARCHBISHOP MANNING, LORD ACTON, AND THE RIGHT REV. MONSIGNOR CAPEL. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 549 & 551 BROADWAY. 1874. THE HISTORY OF THE CONFLICT BETWEEN RELIGION AND SCIENCE. BY JOHN WM. DRAPER, M. D., LL.D., AUTHOR OF THE INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT OF EUROPE." 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth. Price, $1.75. FORMING VOLUME XII. OF THE "INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC SERIES." From the N. Y. Evening Post. This little "History" would have been a valuable contribution to literature at any time, and is, in fact, an admirable text-book upon a subject that is at present engrossing the attention of a large number of the most serious-minded people, and it is no small compliment to the sagacity of its distinguished author that he has so well gauged the requirements of the times, and so adequately met them by the preparation of this volume. It remains to be added that, while the writer has flinched from no responsibility in his statements, and has written with entire fidelity to the demands of truth and justice, there is not a word in his book that can give offense to candid and fair-minded readers. From the New York Tribune. The key-note to this volume is found in the antagonism between the progressive tendencies of the human mind and the pretensions of ecclesiastical authority, as developed in the history of modern science. No previous writer has treated the subject from this point of view, and the present monograph will be found to possess no less originality of conception than vigor of reasoning and wealth of erudition. . . . The method of Dr. Draper, in his treatment of the various questions that come up for discussion, is marked by singular impartiality as well as consummate ability. Throughout his work he maintains the position of an historian, not of an advocate. His tone is tranquil and serene, as becomes the search after truth, with no trace of the impassioned ardor of controversy. He endeavors so far to identify himself with the contending parties as to gain a clear comprehension of their motives, but, at the same time, he submits their actions to the tests of a cool and impartial examination. D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 549 & 551 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. IN THEIR BEARING ON 107332 CIVIL ALLEGIANCE: A POLITICAL EXPOSTULATION. BY THE RIGHT HON. WY E. GLADSTONE, M. P. WITH THE REPLIES OF ARCHBISHOP MANNING AND LORD ACTON. NEW YORK: D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, 549 AND 551 BROADWAY. 1874. CONTENTS. II. THE FIRST AND FOURTH PROPOSITIONS. (1) "That Rome has substituted for the proud boast of semper eadem a policy of violence and change in faith." (4) "That she has equally repudiated modern thought and ancient history." III. THE SECOND PROPOSITION" That she has re- furbished, and paraded anew, every rusty tool she was thought to have disused." IV. THE THIRD PROPOSITION-"That Rome requires a convert, who now joins her, to forfeit his moral 69 |