History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week - John N. Andrews

Emperor, is thus stated by an eminent Roman
Catholic historian. He says that Justin Martyr.
"Was at Rome when the persecution that was
raised under the reign of Antoninus Pius, the
successor of Adrian, began to break forth, where he
composed an excellent apology in behalf of the
Christians."[18]
Of the works ascribed to Justin Martyr, Milner
says:--
"Like many of the ancient fathers he appears to
us under the greatest disadvantage. Works really
his have been lost; and others have been ascribed to
him, part of which are not his; and the rest, at least,
of ambiguous authority."[19]
If the writings ascribed to him are genuine,
there is little propriety in the use made of his name
by the advocates of the first-day Sabbath. He
taught the abrogation of the Sabbatic institution;
and there is no intimation in his words that the
Sunday festival which he mentions was other than
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