Suchergebnisse

1 sheet ([1] p.) ; Attributed by Wing to William Penn; attribution questioned by Smith. ; Reproduction of the original in the Cambridge University Library.

Cover -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Thomas Paine, America's First Public Intellectual -- Note on the Texts -- Texts -- Thoughts on Defensive War (1775) -- Common Sense -- Addressed to the Inhabitants of America, on the Following Interesting Subjects (1776) -- [Selections from] The Crisis: In Thirteen Numbers. Written During the Late War (1792) -- To the People of America [A Supernumerary Crisis] (1783) -- Dissertations on Government, the Affairs of the Bank, and Paper-Money (1786) -- Rights of Man: Being an Answer to Mr. Burke's Attack on the French Revolution (1791) -- Rights of Man. Part the Second. Combining Principle and Practice (1792) -- Reasons for Wishing to Preserve the Life of Louis Capet. As Delivered to the National Convention (1793) -- The Age of Reason, Being an Investigation of True and Fabulous Theology (1794) -- The Age of Reason, Part the Second. Being an Investigation of True and of Fabulous Theology (1795) -- Dissertation on First-Principles of Government (1795) -- Letter to George Washington, President of the United States of America. On Affairs Public and Private (1796) -- Agrarian Justice, Opposed to Agrarian Law, and to Agrarian Monopoly (1797) -- Of the Religion of Deism Compared with the Christian Religion, and the Superiority of the Former over the Latter (1804) -- Of the Term "Liberty of the Press" (1806) -- Essays -- Thomas Paine: The English Dimension -- Thomas Paine, Quakerism, and the Limits of Religious Liberty during the American Revolution -- Thomas Paine amidst the Early Feminists -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y -- Z.

25 p. ; Annotation on Thomason copy: "march. 6.". ; Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

[20], 56 p. ; Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

32 p. ; Signed at end: Will. Birchley [the pseudonym of John Austin]. ; The words "light . principles." are gathered by a left brace on the title page. ; Place of publication from Wing (CD-ROM edition). ; Reproduction of original in the University of Illinois (Urbana-Champaign Campus). Library.

[8], 218 p. ; Running title reads: A treatise against toleration. and pretended liberty of conscience. ; Annotation on Thomason copy: "June 28th". ; Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

[1], 17 p. ; Reproduction of original in Thomason Collection, British Library.

After the 1801 Act of Union uniting Ireland and Great Britain, and the broken promises made to Catholics, Daniel O'Connell founded the Catholic Association which combined religious and political demands. Despite the pacifying dimension of the movement, the decades preceding the Great Hunger (1845–1851) saw several episodes of violence, before reaching a climax during the revolutionary movement of 1848. Relying on Philippe Braud's definition of political violence and the study of British and Catholic authorities' correspondence among other sources, this article intends to shed light on the different dynamics at work in the rise in violence. It also examines the various attempts to readjust to and withdraw from acts of violence, to move beyond ambiguities and better assess the role played by religious agents.

[16], 128, [8], 129-176, [16], 177-436, [12] p. ; Includes indexes. ; The first leaf and the last leaf are blank. ; "Dearths death", "The Churches conquest over the sword", "The extent of Gods providence, set out in a sermon", and "The dignitie of chivalry, set forth in a sermon" each have separate dated title page; pagination and register are continuous. "The dignitie of chivalry" was first published separatley in 1626. ; Reproduction of the original in Yale University. Library.

[2], 53, [1] p. ; Attributed to Richard Steward by Wing. ; A printing of and reply to: A letter written to D. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. ; The letter is signed "J.T." on B1r. ; Place of publication from Wing. ; A reissue, with cancel title page, of the edition with "Wherein the point of sacriledge, with some others now in controversie, is handled, and fully stated." in title. ; In this edition A2r line 11 begins: plus ultra,. ; Annotation on Thomason copy: "Apr: 26". ; Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

Godwin's Political Justice is the founding work of philosophical anarchism. Drawing on the principles of liberty and utility Godwin criticizes government and all forms of secular and religious authority, advocating the free exercise of individual judgement. He raises enduring questions about the nature of our duty to others.

1 sheet ([1] p.) ; Caption title. ; Initial letter. ; Title vignette: royal seal with initials C R. ; Imperfect: faded, with slight loss of text. ; Reproduction of original in: National Library of Scotland.