Robert Dale Owen (1801 1877) left Scotland at the age of
twenty-four to help run an experimental colony in New Harmony,
Indiana, established by this father Robert Owen, the social
reformer. While in the United States, he became a prominent
proponent of slave emancipation and public education, eventually
joining the Indiana legislature before moving on to become a member
of the United States Congress, which led to his posting as a
diplomat in Naples. In addition to his political interests, Owen
was fascinated with the world of spiritualism. In this work,
published in 1871, he assesses Protestantism and Catholicism and
considers how spiritualism can 'confirm the truths and assure the
progress of Christianity'. He goes on to explain at length the
characteristics of spiritualism, including the physical
manifestations and identity of spirits, as well as his own
experience of apparitions.
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