Lost Israel Found
In the Anglo-Saxon Race

CONTENTS

PREFACE.

CHAPTER I.  --  Consideration of the promises to the fathers  --  The meaning of the same  --  Their application .

CHAPTER II.  --  The promise of a numerous offspring shown to be lit­erally true  --  Traced from Abraham down to Moses, thence to Solo­mon  --  The division of the nation into two kingdoms  --  The Assyrian captivity  --  Israel lost  --  The hunt for lost Israel  --  The history by "Oxonlan".

CHAPTER III.  --  Dan's migration- A colony to Greece  --  At the sacking of Troy  --  Settlement of twelve cities in Asia Minor  --  The Lacedemonians, Israelites, by Josephus  --  Dan's escape with Simeon to Ireland  --  Simeon in Wales  --  The other Dan escapes to Den­mark, via north of tile Black Sea, giving his name to every river crossed  --  His final settlement in Denmark

CHAPTER IV.  --  Jeremiah's escape to Ireland  --  The Babvlonish captivity  --  His treatment by the Jews, by Nebuehadnezzar  --  Taking the ark and Jacob's stone out of the temple  --  Going down to Egypt with Baruch and the women  --  His flight thence to Ireland  --  The marriage of Tephi to Eoehaid  --  Crowned on Jacob's stone  --  Transmitted down through every reign to Victoria, who was last crowned on it  --  .Now in Westminster Abbey  --  Tephi's death and burial in Tarah  --  Hebrew institutions established by Jeremiah.

CHAPTER V.  --  The other eight tribes still in Assyria  --  This their home for one hundred years or more  --  The wanderings meantime  --  Buddha  --  Confucius'  --  Hold possession of all the land for twenty-eight years  --  Their resolution to escape to a land not inhabited by man. (II Esdras, 13)  --  Herodotus confirms the same  --  Their jour­neying one and a half years 1,500 miles to Arsareth, where they inhabit five hundred years or more  --  Twelve or thirteen battles with Rome  --  Located in Germany  --  Saxony.

CHAPTER VI.  --  The Anglo-Saxons  --  Who they are  --  Sharon Turnet's history of them  --  Their emigration to England  --  The Octarthy  --  Egbert crowned the first king of England, A. D 800  --  The incursion of the Danes  --  And last, William the Conqueror, 1066, who is found to be the leader of Benjamin  --  Himself a Benjamite  --  How Benjamin escaped from Jerusalem and wandered to Denmark, thence to France  --  The ten tribes now all in the isles of the sea; yet all ignorant of their own identity.

CHAPTER VII.  --  The Anglo-Saxons. 1. Their government. 2. Population. 3. Wealth. 4. Political influence. 5. Money lent to many, but never borrow.

CHAPTER VIII  --  The possession of the gates of his enemy   --   England now holds the gates of tile world, save at Constantinople -- Israel without a king  --  Scattered among all nations --  Ignorant of their ancestry -- Called by another name --  Offspring of Abraham innumerable -- As a lion among the beasts of tile earth  -- Gathered from all nations, where they had been scattered -- Gathered from the islands of the sea on the north --  Joseph pushing the people to the ends of the earth -- The seed of Abraham a blessing to all nations, how? -- 1. Politically. 2. Religiously -- Her missionaries -- The Bible -- Its translation, by whom made.

CHAPTER IX. -- Jacob's promises to the sons of Joseph  -- Ephraim's "a multitude of nations" -- Manasseh's" one great nation " -- Ephraim's fulfilled in the government of Great Britain, with her more than sixty different nationalities -- Manasseh finds his one great people here in the United States.

CHAPTER X. -- The new covenant. (Jer. 31: 31-33.) 1. The parties. 2. The time. 3. The effects of its fulfillment.

CHAPTER XI. -- The stone kingdom  --  Nebuchadnezzar's dream  -- Daniel's interpretation -- The four kingdoms: Babylon, Medo-Persian, Grecian, Roman -- The ten toes -- England not one of them -- Portugal instead -- The stone is God's people, Israel, now the Anglo-Saxons -- Their increase: 1. In wealth. 2. In literature. 3. Political influence. 4. In religious influence -- Hence this people must be the stone kingdom.

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