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Political Thought in England from Locke to Bentham

Chapter 49: CHAPTER V
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About This Book

Surveying political thought in England from the post‑Restoration settlement to early nineteenth‑century liberalism, the volume follows the shift from doctrines of absolute authority to theories grounded in consent, the rise of party politics, and debates over the relation of church and state. It explores how moral and economic reflection redefined public authority, how an age of institutional consolidation produced periods of stagnation and later renewal, and how conservative and reforming voices respectively defended tradition and articulated the intellectual foundations of economic liberalism.


BIBLIOGRAPHY

This bibliography makes no pretence to completeness. It attempts only to enumerate the more obvious sources that an interested reader would care to examine.


GENERAL

  • LESLIE STEPHEN.
    • History of English Thought in the Eighteenth Century. 1876. Vol. II, Chapters IX and X.
  • W.E.H. LECKY.
    • History of England in the Eighteenth Century.
  • A.L. SMITH.
    • Political Philosophy in England in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries in the Cambridge Modern History. Vol. VI, Chapter XXIII.
  • J. BONAR.
    • Philosophy and Political Economy. Chapters V-IX.
  • F.W. MAITLAND.
    • An Historical Sketch of Liberty and Equality in Collected Papers. Vol. I.

CHAPTER II

  • JOHN LOCKE.
    • Works (Eleventh Edition), 10 volumes. London, 1812.
  • H.R. FOX-BOURNE.
    • Life of John Locke. London, 1876.
  • T.H. GREEN.
    • The Principles of Political Obligation in Collected Works. Vol. II. London, 1908.
  • PETER. LORD KING.
    • The Life and Letters of John Locke. London, 1858.
  • SIR F. POLLOCK.
    • Locke's Theory of the State in Proc. Brit. Acad.. Vol. I. London, 1904.
  • S.P. LAMPRECHT.
    • The Moral and Political Philosophy of Locke. New York, 1918.
  • A.A. SEATON.
    • The Theory of Toleration under the Later Stuarts. Cambridge, 1911.
  • J.N. FIGGIS.
    • The Divine Right of Kings. Cambridge, 1914.

CHAPTER III

  • JEREMY COLLIER.
    • The History of Passive Obedience. London, 1689.
  • WILLIAM SHERLOCK.
    • The Case of Resistance. London, 1684.
  • CHARLES LESLIE.
    • The Case of the Regale (Collected Works). Vol. Ill, p. 291.
    • The Rehearsal.
    • The New Association.
    • Cassandra.
    • The Finishing Stroke.
    • Obedience to Civil Government Clearly Stated.
    • The Best Answer.
    • The Best of All.
  • SAMUEL GRASCOM.
    • A Brief Answer.
  • E. SHELLINGFLEET.
    • A Vindication of their Majesties Authoritie.
  • B. SHOWER.
    • A Letter to a Convocation Man.
  • W. WAKE.
    • The Authority of Christian Princes. The State of the Church (1703).
  • FRANCIS ATTERBURY.
    • Rights, Powers and Privileges of an English Convocation (1701).
  • BENJAMIN HOADLY.
    • Origins of Civil Government (1710).
    • Preservative Against Nonjurors (1716).
    • Works, 3 vols. London (1773).
  • WILLIAM LAW.
    • A Defence of Church Principles (ed. Gore). Edinburgh, 1904.
  • W. WARBURTON.
    • Alliance between Church and State (1736).
  • J.H. OVERTON.
    • The Nonjurors. New York, 1903.
  • T. LATHEBURY.
    • History of Convocation. London, 1842.

CHAPTER IV


CHAPTER V

  • MONTESQUIEU.
    • L'Esprit des Lois (1748).
  • J.J. ROUSSEAU.
    • Du Contrat Social (1762). See ed. by Vaughan, 1918.
  • JOHN BROWN.
    • Estimate of the Manners and Principles of the Times (1757).
  • ADAM FERGUSON.
    • Essay on the History of Civil Society (1767).
  • WILLIAM BLACKSTONE.
    • Commentaries (1765-9).
  • JEREMY BENTHAM.
    • A Fragment on Government (1776). Ed. F.C. Montague, 1891.
  • J. DE LOLME.
    • The Constitution of England (1775).
  • ROBERT WALLACE.
    • Various Prospects (1761).
  • JOSEPH PRIESTLEY.
    • Essay on the First Principles of Government (1768).
  • RICHARD PRICE.
    • Observations on Civil Liberty (1776).
    • Additional Observations (1777).
  • WILLIAM OGILVIE.
    • The Right of Property in Land (1781). Ed. Macdonald, 1891.
  • JOSIAH TUCKER.
    • Treatise on Civil Government (1781).
  • SAMUEL JOHNSON.
    • Taxation No Tyranny (1775).
  • M. BEER.
    • History of British Socialism (1919).
  • JAMES BOSWELL.
    • Life of Samuel Johnson (1791).

CHAPTER VI

  • EDMUND BURKE.
    • Collected Works. London, 1808.
  • JOHN MORLEY.
    • Edmund Burke (1867). Life of Burke (1887).
  • J. MACCUNN.
    • The Political Philosophy of Burke (1908).
  • JUNIUS.
    • Letters (1769-72). London, 1812.
  • THOMAS PAINE.
    • The Rights of Man (1791-2).
  • JAMES MACKINTOSH.
    • Vendiciæ Gallicæ (1791).

CHAPTER VII

  • CHARLES DAVENANT.
    • Works. London, 1771.
  • SIR DUDLEY NORTH.
    • A Discourse upon Trade (1691).
  • ADAM SMITH.
    • Theory of Moral Sentiments (1759).
    • Wealth of Nations (1776).
    • Lectures on Justice and Police. (Ed. Cannan, 1896).
  • W.R. SCOTT.
    • Life of Francis Hutcheson (1900).
  • JOHN RAE.
    • Life of Adam Smith (1895).
  • W. BAGEHOT.
    • Adam Smith as a Person in Coll. Works. Vol. VII.
  • F.W. HIRST.
    • Adam Smith (1904).
  • W. HASBACH.
    • Untersuchungen über Adam Smith (1891).
  • J. BONAR.
    • A Catalogue of Adam Smith's Library (1894).
  • T. CLIFFE LESLIE.
    • Adam Smith in Essays in Moral and Political Philosophy (1879).
  • E. TROELTSCH.
    • Die Sociallehren der Christlichen Kirchen (1912).


INDEX

  • Independents, 40