Reason and Republicanism: Thomas Jefferson's Legacy of LibertyGary L. McDowell, Sharon L. Noble An international collection of the world's most distinguished historians and political philosophers takes a fresh look at the political, legal, and philosophical contributions of Thomas Jefferson. The insightful essays analyze and illuminate the sophisticated layers of the political and legal thought of America's most influential and intellectually complex Founder. With contributors that include Elizabeth Fox-Genovese, Morton Frisch, Paul Rahe, James Stoner, Robert K. Faulkner, John Zvesper, Howard Temperly, Robert A. Rutland, Raoul Berger, Colin Bonwick, Peter Parish, Jeffrey Sedgwick, J. R. Pole, Richard King, and Jean M. Yarborough, this is essential reading for historians and political philosophers. |
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Page 79
... England : Clarendon Press , 1976 ) , 1 : 123 . 37. See John Locke , Two Treatises of Government : A Critical Edition with an Introduction and Apparatus Criticus , 2d ed . , Peter Laslett , ed . ( Cambridge , England : Cambridge ...
... England : Clarendon Press , 1976 ) , 1 : 123 . 37. See John Locke , Two Treatises of Government : A Critical Edition with an Introduction and Apparatus Criticus , 2d ed . , Peter Laslett , ed . ( Cambridge , England : Cambridge ...
Page 81
... England : Cambridge University Press , 1991 ) ; and Alan Craig Houston , Algernon Sidney and the Republican Heritage in England and America ( Princeton , NJ : Princeton University Press , 1991 ) , in light of Algernon Sidney ...
... England : Cambridge University Press , 1991 ) ; and Alan Craig Houston , Algernon Sidney and the Republican Heritage in England and America ( Princeton , NJ : Princeton University Press , 1991 ) , in light of Algernon Sidney ...
Page 112
... England , " he must have relied on Finch's " perverted expression of Prisot , " although Hale " quotes authority . " After easily tracing all subsequent repetitions of this maxim - including Blackstone's - to Hale's case , Jefferson ...
... England , " he must have relied on Finch's " perverted expression of Prisot , " although Hale " quotes authority . " After easily tracing all subsequent repetitions of this maxim - including Blackstone's - to Hale's case , Jefferson ...
Contents
Jefferson on Liberal Natural Rights | 15 |
Jefferson and the Enlightened Science of Liberty | 31 |
Jeffersons Machiavellian Moment | 53 |
Copyright | |
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Adams-Jefferson American political argued argument Bacon benevolence bill of rights Blackstone British century citizens Civil Rights claim common law Congress Constitution Declaration of Independence democratic doctrine economic England Enlightenment equality ernment essay federal Federalist feminists ferson freedom happiness Harrington hereinafter cited Hobbes human Ibid idea individual insisted institutions James Madison Jeffer Jefferson Image Jefferson Papers Jefferson to John Jefferson to Thomas Jefferson Writings Jeffersonian Jeffersonian Legacies John Adams John Locke justice Kames legislative liberal liberty Lincoln Machiavelli Maria Cosway means ment Merrill mind moral sense moral sentiments natural rights Niccolò Machiavelli Notes party Peterson philosopher president Princeton principles progress reason Republic republican Revolution sexual slavery slaves social society speech Summary View thinking Thomas Hobbes Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jefferson Memorial tion tradition Treatises of Government truth Union University Press Virginia virtue vols Whig William women wrote York