Front matter

Introduction.

I. Statement Of Edwards’s System.

II. The Legitimate Consequences Of This System.

III. An Examination of the Arguments Against a Self-Determining Will.

Conclusion.

A REVIEW OF EDWARDS’S

“INQUIRY

INTO THE

FREEDOM OF THE WILL.”

CONTAINING

STATEMENT OF EDWARDS’S SYSTEM.

THE LEGITIMATE CONSEQUENCES OF THIS SYSTEM.

AN EXAMINATION OF THE ARGUMENTS AGAINST A SELF-DETERMINING WILL.

BY HENRY PHILIP TAPPAN.

“I am afraid that Edwards’s book (however well meant,) has done much harm in England, as it has secured a favourable hearing to the same doctrines, which, since the time of Clarke, had been generally ranked among the most dangerous errors of Hobbes and his disciples.”—Dugald Stewart.

NEW-YORK:

JOHN S. TAYLOR,

THEOLOGICAL PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER, BRICK CHURCH CHAPEL,

1839.

Entered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1839, by HENRY PHILIP TAPPAN, in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New-York.

G. F. Hopkins, Printer, 2 Ann-street.