Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-18
PROSPECTUS OF THE
JEWISH INTELLIGENCER.
By the RcO. Joseph Samuel C. F. Frey,
Brooklyn, Ne,c- York.
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
l. History of the Jews, particularly
since their present dispersion.
II. Origin, Dispersion, and future Res
toration OF the Ten Tribes.
III. Jewish Antiquities.
w. Modern Judaism.
V. History ofthe Origin and Progress
of Ch istian Efforts to promote the Con-
version Of the Jews, since the commence
ment ofthe present century.
VI. Correspondence with Missionaries
amongst the Jews.
VII Narratives of converted Jews, in
Guiding H:s:ory of the Editors CONVEX
sion from Judaism to Christianity.
CONDITIONS
/. The work will be published in
monthly numbers, to be printed on gcol
paper with clear type; each number to
contain three sheets, with a cover, so as to
make annually a handsome volume OF
600 RACES octave.
2. Price $3.50. to be paid on the deIiv-
cry of the first number.
3. The first number may be expected
in August neat.
4. No subscription will be received TO-
less than a volume.
S. The names o: Subscribers, and their
post-effice address, to be forwarded to the
Editor, before the first of June next
E. Any person procuring seven Sub.
scribeIs and becoming responsible for the
same shall receive the eighth copy gratis.
I. C!ergymen and Editors of religious
papers procuring three Subscribers and
becoming responsible, shall receive the
fourth copy gratis 10 Booksellers and
Post Masters an allowance will be made
OF 30 l-3 per cent.
~ W., the un1ers ;gmed, as Commit
tes, engage 10 see the first rol> me Of the
Z ore mcnticnel ,cork sLal Their be pub
l1s4ed, e. en- IN case Ofthe deat7 of the Ed
it0r, (most O. the materials being prerar-
e',) or the money returne TO tie S16scrt-
Der.
Signed, ARCHIBALD MAcLAY,
SPENCER H. CONE,
JONATHAN Come,
DUNCAN DUNBAR,
Neu- York, Dec 5th, 1885.
II
MINISTER'S.
We, the I'm leIsigned, highly approve of
the periodical work proros> d in the above
Prospectus There are no subjects more
Intensely interesting to the student of the
Bible than those connected with the His
tory, Manners AMI Customs, both ancient
and modern, of that once happy and dis
tingushed, but now scattered and des-
pissed race, the d. scendants of Israel.
The History ofthe Jews, from the time
oftheir final dispersion, and their present
situation, scattered among all people,
where" with but one happy exception,
they find no case, neither does the So of
their foot rest, )" affords the student of proph-
ecy one of the most powerful evidences
of the divine inspiration of the sacred
Scriptures, while a knowledge of the an
Equities ofthe Jews, and perhaps also of
their modern customs and opinions, is alb
so!utely essential to the understanding of
many important passages Of The Bb'e.-
Besides these considerations, knowledge
ofthe efforts which have been made, in
various parts of the world. for the evan
gelization of the Jews. and of the success
with which these efforts have been crown
ed, is necessary to encourage the Christian
Church in their exertions to spread the
Gospel throughout the world, and to in
crease their confident expectations of the
speedy approach of that happy period,
when the G DRY ofthe Lord shall be reveal
ed, AMI all flesh shall see it together;
when the Jews shall be gathered into the
Gospel fold with the fitness of the Gen
tiles, and they shall seek the Lord, and
Dlvil their King, in the latter days.
There is no individual, herhaps. who is
better quali6edto give information on these
subjects than our beloved brother FREY.
For these reasons We have great pleas
ure in recommending this work to the
patronage ofthe whole Christian commu-
nity, without distinction of sects or parties
| ronvinced that the proposed work will
he We powerful and useful auxiliary to
/ and Minister, the Sabbath School Teacher,
tpcoto the active private Christian.