A short essay on the Christian religion, descriptive of the advantages which have accrued to society by the establishment of it, as contrasted with the manners and customs of mankind before that happy period. To which are added a few occasional remarks onphilosophers in general, as also on some of the objections started against the Chkistian [sic] religion by the fashionable writers of the present age. The whole proposed as a preservative against the pernicious doctrines which have overwhelmed France with misery and desolation.
By: By a sincere friend of mankind.
Contributors: Coghlan, J. P., of London, printer.; Booker, of London, bookseller.; Keating, of London, bookseller.; Lewis, W., of London, bookseller.; Debrett, J., fl. 1785-, bookseller.; Robinson, George, fl. 1764-1801, bookseller.
Publisher: Printed by J.P. Coghlan, No. 37, Duke-Street, Grosvenor-Square; and sold by Messrs. Booker, Bond-Street; Keating, Warwick-Street;  Lewis, Russel-Street; Debrett, Piccadilly; and Robinsons, Pater-Noster Row
Published: 1795
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 140
Notes: Signatures: [A]-S\4 T\2.

Mis-signing: E2 as E3.

Some pages unopened: 23.J.10/3.

Dedication: to his son.

With a half-title.

Errata list on verso of half-title page.

A sincere friend of mankind: Francis Eyre.

ESTC T134302.