Cato's Letters: Or, Essays on Liberty, Civil and Religious, and Other Important Subjects
1064
Pagini
1995
An
Paperback
Copertă
Descriere
Almost a generation before Washington, Henry, and Jefferson were even born, two Englishmen, concealing their identities with the honored ancient name of Cato, wrote newspaper articles condemning tyranny and advancing principles of liberty that immensely influenced American colonists. The Englishmen ...
Almost a generation before Washington, Henry, and Jefferson were even born, two Englishmen, concealing their identities with the honored ancient name of Cato, wrote newspaper articles condemning tyranny and advancing principles of liberty that immensely influenced American colonists. The Englishmen were John Trenchard and Thomas Gordon.
John Trenchard(1662-1723) devoted himself to writing on contemporary British politics and for one year was a Member of Parliament from Taunton.Thomas Gordon(ca. 1695-1750) was a tutor in languages, a publisher, and a pamphleteer.Ronald Hamowy was Professor Emeritus of Intellectual History at the University of Alberta, Edmonton.
Conectează-te pentru a lăsa o recenzie
Nicio recenzie încă
Fii primul care lasă o impresie.
Mai multe de John Trenchard
Vezi toate
Cato's Letters; Volume IV
Cato's Letters; Volume IV
The Independent Whig
The Independent Whig
The Independent Whig, Or, a Defence of Primitive Christianity, and of Our Ecclesiastical Establishment, Against the Exorbitant Claims and Encroachments of Fanatical and Disaffected Clergymen; Volume 2
The Independent Whig, Or, a Defence of Primitive Christianity, and of Our Ecclesiastical Establishment, Against the Exorbitant Claims and Encroachments of Fanatical and Disaffected Clergymen; Volume 2
The Independent Whig: Or, a Defence of Primitive Christianity, and of Our Ecclesiastical Establishment, Against the Exorbitant Claims and Encroachments of Fanatical and Disaffected Clergymen
The Independent Whig: Or, a Defence of Primitive Christianity, and of Our Ecclesiastical Establishment, Against the Exorbitant Claims and Encroachments of Fanatical and Disaffected Clergymen
An Argument Shewing That a Standing Army is Inconsistent With a Free Government and Absolutely Destructive to the Constitution of the English Monarchy
An Argument Shewing That a Standing Army is Inconsistent With a Free Government and Absolutely Destructive to the Constitution of the English Monarchy
