•Lond. 1734 (Thomas) Discourses and Charges.... Lond. 1817 Barclay's Apology. Barrow's Works, 3 vols. .... Baxter's Reasons of the Christian religion⚫ Universal Redemption.. Beveridge's (Bp.) Works, 9 vols.. Blair's Sermons, 2 vols. •Lond. 1736 • Lond. 1716 ...... •Lond. 1667 1815 Brerewood's Enquiries touching languages, &c. ...1635 Butler's (Bp.) Analogy. Cambridge Tracts on Predestination.. Chandler's Sermons, 4 vols. Chillingworth's Works.... Clarke's Sermons, 11 vols...... Corpus and Syntagma Confessionum...... Crantz's History of Greenland, 2 vols. Doddridge's Lectures, 2 vols. Edwards's History of Redemption, by Erskine. Lond. 1823 Eveleigh's Bampton Lectures ..Oxford 1794 Feltham's Resolves. .... Felton's Vindication of the Christian Faith Foster's Sermons, 3 vols. ... Essays, 2 vols. Jenkin on the Christian Religion, 2 vols. Jortin's Sermons, 4 vols.. •Lond. 1805 Lond. 1747 Glasgow 1764 • Lond. 1724 Lond. 1660 ...... • Lond. 1824 .Lond. 1826 Lond. 1721 Newton's (Bp.) Works, 6 vols. •Lond. 1787 Tomline's (Bp.) Elements of Theology, 2 vols. Lond. 1804 Refutation of Calvinism.... Warburton's (Bp.) Divine Legation .... Watts's Works, 9 vols. Ruin and Recovery of Mankind Whitby on the Five Points N.B. For the sake of compression, I have found it necessary to shorten several of the quotations, and occasionally have brought distinct sentences together, to avoid extraneous matter. But, by the foregoing List, it will be easy for the reader to consult the original authors, by whom he will find the topics in general treated at much greater length. PRELIMINARY OBSERVATIONS. As it is the professed object of the present work to establish that as an essential doctrine of Christian Theology, which has hitherto been treated by some, as dubious and apocryphal, and by others, as a mere private and curious speculation; it is expedient, that, before we enter on its scriptural evidence, we should distinctly state the nature of the question, the principles on which it rests, and the general opinions which have been entertained concerning it. As to the question, whether the benefits of Christ's Redemption extend to all the individuals of the human race, or whether they are to be confined exclusively to the members of the Christian Church; there can be no enquiry of more real importance, and none which is more intimately B |