[T]he Rev. R. Taylor, A. M. , the Deist, now in gaol, infamously persecuted by the Whigs for … - Godfrey Higgins

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But all my people, the Palestinians and the Arabs, wish me long life and freedom.

Godfrey Higgins

[T]he Rev. R. Taylor, A. M. , the Deist, now in gaol, infamously persecuted by the Whigs for his religious opinions, in his learned defense of Deism called the Diegesis , has clearly proved all the heirarchical institutions of the Christians to be a close copy of those of the Essenians of Egypt.

Christian, Diegesis, Egypt, Gaol, Heirarchical, Religious

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Indeed I cannot doubt that there has been really one grand empire, or one Universal, one Pandæan, or one Catholic religion, with one language, which has extended over the whole of the world; uniting or governing at the same time.

Catholic, Catholic Religion, Doubt, Governing, Time, World

Another striding instance is recorded by the very intelligent traveler regarding a representation of the fall of our first parents, sculptured in the magnificent temple of Ipsambul in Nubia. He says that a very exact representation of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden is to be seen in that cave, and that the serpent climbing round the tree is especially delineated, and the whole subject of the tempting of our first parents most accurately exhibited.

Accurately, Fall, Garden, Intelligent, Serpent, Tempting

We have seen that though Cristna was said to have left many sons, he left his immense empire, which extended from the sources of the Indus to Cape Comorin, (for we find a Regio Pandionis near this point,) to his daughter Pandæa; but, from finding the icon of Buddha so constantly shaded with the nine Cobras, &c. , I am induced to think that this Pandeism was a doctrine, which had been received both by Buddhists and Brahmins.

Buddhist, Daughter, Left, Nine, Said, Son

Anacalypsis: An Attempt to Draw Aside the Veil of the Saitic or an Inquiry into the Origin of Languages, Nations and Religions.

Inquiry, Language, Languages, Origin, Veils

A drawing, brought by Colonel Coombs, from a sculptured column in a cave-temple in the South of India, represents the first pair at the foot of the ambrosial tree, and a serpent entwined among the heavily-laden boughs, presenting to them some of the fruit from his mouth.

Column, Drawing, Feet, Foot, Serpent, Tree