This two-volume set brings together a collection of writings and speeches of James Wilson. Wilson was one of only six signers of both the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution, and his writings and speeches had a significant impact on the deliberations that produced the cornerstone documents of our democracy. He was also one of the six original justices appointed to the Supreme Court by George Washington in 1789. Wilson wrote extensively on the concepts of separation of powers, the authority of the judiciary to review acts of the other branches, and the development of principles of representative government. Wilson's signal contribution to the founding of our national government was his advocacy for both a strong national government and an open and democratic political system.
In addition to editing, with Kermit L. Hall, the Collected Works of James Wilson (Liberty Fund, 2007) and, with Daniel L. Dreisbach, The Sacred Rights of Conscience: Selected Readings on Religious Liberty and Church-State Relations in the ...
7. John A. O'Donnell, “Narcotic Addiction and Crime,” Social Problems 13 (Spring 1966): 374–385. 8. J. C. Ball et al., “The Criminality of Heroin Addicts,” in The DrugsCrime Connection, ed. J. A. Inciardi (Beverly Hills, Calif.
Her recovery provided her an opportunity to: “Exort you above all things to make Sure an interest in Crist as your all and only trust for time and Eternity. for I'll assure you you will find the best things ever you did will yealld you ...
James Wilson: Founding Father, 1742-1798
The object of this book is to point out the most characteristic practical features of the federal system.
This book explores Sherman's political theory and shows how it informed his many contributions to America's founding.
NOTES TO CHAPTER 3 Philip H. Wicksteed , The Common Sense of Political Economy ( London : Macmillan , 1910 ) , chap . V. 2 . There are , of course , exceptions . See Arthur Bentley , The Process of Government .
In Alan Wolfe's words, they believed that “God set the world in motion and then abstained from human affairs.”3 In this chapter, I demonstrate that there is virtually no evidence that America's founders embraced such views.
As James C. Miller, director of the U.S. Office of Management and Budget, notes in his foreword, "This book is perhaps the best compact exposition of Buchanan's theory of public choice."
John Witherspoon's American Revolution examines the connection between patriot discourse and long-standing debates--already central to the 1707 Act of Union--about the relationship among piety, moral philosophy, and political unionism.