À PHILADELPHIE sous l'auspices du général WASHINGTHON ET SE TROUVE A PARIS chez le citoyen MERCIER, homme de lettres, rue du Cocq Honoré, No. 120, LONDON, at M. Miller, libryre, Boon Street, PICCADELLY. M.DCC.XCVI. Note.--This edition has undoubtedly been translated from the original Latin manuscript.--A. N. Translation. Treatise of the Three Impostors of the governing Religions and worship, after an examination conformable to history, containing a number of moral observations, analogous to those placed in the order of the day for the support of the republic, its glory, and the edification of the people of all countries. Ornamented with three engravings. At Philadelphia under the auspices of General Washington, and may be found at Paris at the house of Citizen Mercier (Claude Francois Xavier [6]), man of letters, 120 Cocq Honoré street, and at London at Mr. Miller's, bookseller, Boon street, Piccadelly, 1796. On the following page may be found the following: LE PEUPLE FRANÇAIS RECONNANT L'ÊTRE SUPRÊME L'IMMORTALITÉ DE L'AME ET LA LIBERTÉ DES CULTES ---- [7] TRAITÉ DES Religions Dominantes [8] Chapter I. Concerning God, 6 paragraphs. Chapter II. Reasons, etc., 11 paragraphs. Chapter III. Religious, 9 paragraphs. "Les prêtres ne sont pas ce qu'un vain peuple pense Notre crédulité fait toute leur science." Priests are not what vain people think, Our credulity makes all their science. Chapter IV. Moses, 2 paragraphs. Chapter V. Jesus Christ, 10 paragraphs. Paragraph 2. Politics; paragraph 6. Morals. Chapter VI. Mahomet, 2 paragraphs. Chapter VII. Evident Truths, 6 paragraphs. Chapter VIII. The Soul, 7 paragraphs. Chapter IX. Demons, 7 paragraphs. Facing page twenty-seven is a medallion copper plate of Moses, around which are these words (translated): "Moses saw God in the burning bush," and beneath the following from Voltaire's Pucelle (translated): Alone on the summit of the mysterious mount As he desired, he closed his fortieth year. Then suddenly he appeared upon the plain With buck's horns [9] shining on his forehead. Which brilliant miracle in the mind of the philosopher Created a prompt effect."