Democracy, Liberty, and Property: Readings in the American Political TraditionFrancis William Coker |
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Page 134
... principles of political architecture . But , instead of particularizing any of them , you seem to place all your hopes in the universal , or at least more general , prevalence of knowledge and benevolence . I think with you , that ...
... principles of political architecture . But , instead of particularizing any of them , you seem to place all your hopes in the universal , or at least more general , prevalence of knowledge and benevolence . I think with you , that ...
Page 367
... principles in opposition to those of Mr. Burke , and it is laid down without any sort of quali- fication . It is not my intention to defend the principles of Mr. Burke ; truth is the only object of my pursuit , and I shall without ...
... principles in opposition to those of Mr. Burke , and it is laid down without any sort of quali- fication . It is not my intention to defend the principles of Mr. Burke ; truth is the only object of my pursuit , and I shall without ...
Page 494
Readings in the American Political Tradition Francis William Coker. these the principles of our policy ? Do paper systems correspond with these principles ? If legislative patronage enriches a portion of society , that portion is ...
Readings in the American Political Tradition Francis William Coker. these the principles of our policy ? Do paper systems correspond with these principles ? If legislative patronage enriches a portion of society , that portion is ...
Contents
PREFACE | 1 |
From A Modell of Christian Charity 1603 | 17 |
THE FUNDAMENTAL AGREEMENT OF NEW HAVEN 1639 | 26 |
Copyright | |
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action Adams American aristocracy authority body capital church citizens civil colony common Congress Constitution Convention corporation court danger Declaration democracy democratic depend despotism doctrine duty economic Edwin Lawrence Godkin effect elected England equal ernment established executive exercise existence favor Federalist Fisher Ames force freedom give human individual industry interest John Adams judges justice king labor land legislative legislature liberty living majority mankind Massachusetts means men's rights ment moral nation natural rights nature necessary never nomic opinion oppression organization party Paul Leicester Ford persons political popular possess President principles production protection question reason republican revolution rich rule Senate slavery social society statute suffrage Supreme things Thomas Jefferson tion true truth United universal suffrage Vernon L Virginia virtue vote wages wealth whole