The infallibility of human judgement, its dignity and excellency
Subtitle: being a new art of reasoning, and discovering truth by reducing all disputable cases to general and self-evident propositions : illustrated, by bringing several well known disputes to such self-evident and universal conclusions : to which is added a supplement, answering all the objections which have been made to it and the design hereby perfected in proving this method of reasoning to be as forcibly conclusive and universal as arithmetick and as easy : with a postscript demonstrating man to be a free agent : ocasionally wrote to obviate all that at any time been said against it as well by Diogenes in the British Journal as any other person
By: by Mr. Lyons
Contributors: Peele, John, -1771, printer; Benjamin Franklin Collection (Library of Congress)
Edition: The Third edition.
Publisher: Printed for J. Peele ...
Published: 1723
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 126
Subjects: Early works to 1800; Reasoning
Notes: Signatures: A-R⁴.

Errata: p. [1] at end.