History of the Ten Lost Tribes e-bog

Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. Few words of explanation are needed by way of preface to this little book. More than twenty years ago, being often appealed to by friends for my judgment on anglo-israelism, or to answer questions which were addressed to me on this subject, I finally, after making myself acquainted with the positions and arguments by which the theory is supported, drew up a statement in the form of A Letter to an Inquirer. This Letter, somewhat amplified was printed in the form of an appendix in my book, The Ancient Scrip tures and the Modern Jew, whence by special request it was subsequently reprinted in pamphlet form under the title, anglo-israelism, and the True History of the Ten Lost Tribes - a separate edition of it having also been published in America. This pamphlet is now out of print, and, being appealed to by prominent Christian friends to bring out a new edition, I felt constrained before doing so to re-examine the whole question anew, and more thoroughly than before. To this end I have read through, with much inward pain I must confess, a number of the more recent Anglo (or British -israel publications, which for the most part are mere repetitions of one another. The result is the treatise now in the reader's hands, which will be found to consist of three Parts. In Part I. I have dealt with anglo-israel assertions and claims, and the arguments by which they are sup ported in Part II., which is constructive in its character, and in which the greater part of my original Letter to an Inquirer will be found embodied, I have tried briefly to trace the true history of the supposed Lost Tribes and in Part III., which is altogether new, I have further analysed some of the scriptural proofs of a separate fate and destiny Of the Ten Tribes from that of Judah, and have added notes and explana tions on some of the more plausible points brought up by all anglo-israelite writers. The epistolary form, which is retained in Parts I. And II., is accounted for by the relation of this n