5

34 Ll^E OF TOLAND.
cietit to tottsmit Mt. Toknd's name to posterity.
It is
extremely scarce, he having printed only a
few copies, at his own charge, to serve his particnlar
friends.
In 1713, he published An Appml to Honest Peo-
And much about
ple, agaittst wicked Priests," &fc.
the same time, a pamphlet on the necessity of deiholishing
Dunkirk.
In 1714, he published a pamphlet relative to the
restoration of Charles the 2d, by General Monk;
also, a collection of letters, written by the general,
relating to the same subject.
The same year, he jmblished The Fkneral Elogy
of her royal idghMSs the late Princess Sophia, &c.
and much about the same time, JReasonsfor rutturnlizing
tlie Jews iu Great Britain, &c.
This he
dedicated rather ironically, to the archbishops and
bishops of both provinces.
In 1717, he published the Stale Anatomy of
Great Britain.
This was answered by Dr. Fiddes,
chaplain to the earl of Oxford, and by Daniel
De Foe. In reply, Mr. Toland published the second
part of the State Anatomy.
In 17 17, he published Nazarenus.
In this treatise,
according to Mr. Toland, the original plan of
Christianity was this :
" That the Jews, though associating
with the converted Gentiles, and acknowledging
them for brethren, were still to observe
their own laws; and that the Gentiles, \\]m
ibecame so far Jews as to acknowledge one God,