OF

CHRISTIANITY

AND OF THE OTHER

FORMS OF RELIGION

WHICH HAVE

EXISTED, AND STILL EXIST, IN THE WORLD,

PARTICULARLY

WITH REGARD TO THEIR MORAL TENDENCY.

BY

WILLIAM LAURENCE BROWN, D. D.
PRINCIPAL OF MARISCHAL COLLEGE, ABERDEEN,
&c. &c.

VOL. II.

EDINBURGH:

Printed by A. Balfour and Co.; for

WILLIAM TAIT, 78, PRINCE'S STREET;

AND

CHARLES TAIT, 63, FLEET STREET,

LONDON.

M.DCCC.XXVI.

MVSEVM BRITAN NICVM

Of the External Means which Christianity has appointed for its

Preservation and Extension,

PART IV.

127

CHAPTER II.

Comparative View of Christian Ethics and of other Moral

Systeins,

CHAPTER III.

The great object of Christianity is the Moral Renovation of

Man, or his Sanctification,

CHAPTER IV.

270

297

What the Moral Effect of Christianity has really been, and what

was, in this respect, to be expected from it,

337

ERRATA.

Page 155, in the note, line 1, for protestant read presbyterian.

191, line 1, after clergy put a semicolon.

198, line 5, for texts read tests.

229, line 9 from bottom, for offenders read offender's.