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Spooner Lysander:     more books (108)

The Annotated No Treason (Forgotten Voices of Liberty) by Lysander Spooner, 2010-08-14 People From Worcester County, Massachusetts: Eli Whitney, Jr., Abbie Hoffman, Clara Barton, Lysander Spooner, Clarence Brown, Denis Leary An Essay On The Trial By Jury - Lysander Spooner by Lysander Spooner, 2010-02-06 Lysander Spooner: No Treason and A Letter To Thomas F. Bayard (Libertarian Broadsides, No.5) by Annotations, and A New Afterword by) James J. Martin (With Introductions, 1973-01-01 Individualiste Libertaire: Max Stirner, Jules Bonnot, Lysander Spooner, Victor Serge, Han Ryner, Albert Libertad, Zo D'axa, André Lorulot (French Edition) Free political institutions: Their nature, essence, and maintenance : an abridgment and rearrangement of Lysander Spooner's Trial by jury by Lysander Spooner, 1912 American Legal Writers: Lysander Spooner, Archibald Cox, Robert Bork, Robert Lansing, Hillary Rodham Clinton, Learned Hand, Alan Dershowitz Free Political Institutions: Their Nature, Essence and Maintenance. an Abridgment and Rearrangement of Lysander Spooner's 'Trial By Jury, ' Edited By Victor Yarros by Victor And Lysander Spooner Yarros, 1890-01-01 Deist Thinkers: Benjamin Franklin, Voltaire, Adam Smith, Thomas Paine, Lysander Spooner, Maximilien Robespierre, Antony Flew, Matthew Tindal No Treason: Three Essays: Law and the Constitution by Lysander Spooner, 2010-04-29 Anarchism in the United States: Individualist Anarchism in the United States, Henry David Thoreau, Stephen Pearl Andrews, Lysander Spooner, Benjamin Tucker, ... Goldman, Murray Rothbard, Murray Bookchin LYSANDER SPOONER No Treason and a Letter to Thomas F. Bayard by JAMES J., EDITOR MARTIN, 1980 Voluntaryists: Lysander Spooner, Auberon Herbert, Robert Lefevre, George H. Smith, Wendy Mcelroy, Stefan Molyneux, Carl Watner Lysander Spooner

lists with details

41. NoTreason
    The Constitution. _. BY Lysander Spooner. _. BOSTON _.BY Lysander Spooner. _. BOSTON PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR,.  
    http://lawcasella.com/spooner/NoTreason.htm
    
    Extractions: NO TREASON. No. 1. BY LYSANDER SPOONER BOSTON: PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR, No. 14 Bromfield Street. Entered according to Act of congress, in the year 1867, By LYSANDER SPOONER, in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the United States, for the District of Massachusetts. [*iii] INTRODUCTORY. The question of treason is distinct from that of slavery; and is the same that it would have been, if free States, instead of slave States, had seceded. On the part of the North, the war was carried on, not to liberate slaves, but by a government that had always perverted and violated the Constitution, to keep the slaves in bondage; and was still willing to do so, if the slaveholders could be thereby induced to stay in the Union. The principle, on which the war was waged by the North, was simply this: That men may rightfully be compelled to submit to, and support, a government that they do not want; and that resistance, on their part, makes them traitors and criminals. No principle, that is possible to be named, can be more self-evidently false than this; or more self-evidently fatal to all political freedom. Yet it triumphed in the field, and is now assumed to be established. If it really be established, the number of slaves, instead of having been diminished by the war, has been greatly increased; for a man, thus subjected to a government that he does not want, is a slave. And there is no difference, in principle - but only in degree - between political and chattel slavery. The former, no less than the latter, denies a man's ownership of himself and the products of his labor; and [*iv] asserts that other men may own him, and dispose of him and his property, for their uses, and at their pleasure.

42. Texts By Lysander Spooner
    and Nos. I, II, and VI) If you know of other sites where Spooner textsare available, please email me and I will add them here.  
    http://members.aol.com/Dreom/sptexts.html

43. Lysander Spooner
    Lysander Spooner (18081887). Lysander Spooner was a late nineteenthcentury anarchist. The American anarchist movement provided  
    http://www.boogieonline.com/revolution/by_name/S/LysanderSpooner.html
    
    Extractions: HOME ABOUT SEARCH COMMENTS? Lysander Spooner was a late nineteenth century anarchist. The American anarchist movement provided a crucial step in the development of libertarian philosophy, coming between the American abolitionists and the Austrian School economists. Spooner's classic work, No Treason , attacks the moral authority of government, supporting instead a system of voluntary agreements. Spooner was a Massachusetts lawyer active in the abolitionist and anarchist movements. In challenge to the newly established U.S. postal monopoly, he set up his own post office, the American Letter Mail Company. While he was forced out of business by government prosecution, his model of competition forced the Post Office to lower its stamp rates for the first and only time in its history. Appearances in Revolution Quotes on political strategy Quotes on taxes

44. Lysander Spooner - Reference Library
    Lysander Spooner. Lysander Spooner (1808 1887) was an American legal theoristof the 19th century. Lysander Spooner died in 1887 at the age of 79.  
    http://www.campusprogram.com/reference/en/wikipedia/l/ly/lysander_spooner.html
    
    Extractions: Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Lysander Spooner ) was an American legal theorist of the 19th century He was born on a farm in Athol, Massachusetts , on January 19, 1808, and died "at one o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday, May 14, [1887] in his little room at 109 Myrtle Street, surrounded by trunks and chests bursting with the books, manuscripts, and pamphlets which he had gathered about him in his active pamphleteer's warfare over half a century long." from Our Nestor Taken From Us by Benjamin Tucker Later known as an early individualist anarchist , Spooner advocated what he called Natural Law or the Science of Justice wherein acts of actual coercion against individuals were considered "illegal" but the so-called criminal acts that violated only man-made legislation were not. His activism began with his career as a lawyer, which itself violated local Massachusetts law. Spooner had studied law under the prominent lawyers and politicians, John Davis and Charles Allen, but he had never attended college. According to the laws of the state, college graduates were required to study with an attorney for three years, while non-graduates were required to do so for five years. With the encouragement of his legal mentors, Spooner set up his practice in Worcester after only three years, openly defying the courts. He saw the two-year privilege for college graduates as a state-sponsored discrimination against the poor. He argued that such discrimination was "so monstrous a principle as that the rich ought to be protected by law from the competition of the poor." In

45. LibertyGuide.com - Lysander Spooner
    Lysander Spooner. (b. 1808). The Life of Lysander Spooner An extensive biography describingSpooner s roles as thinker, pamphleteer, entrepreneur, and activist.  
    http://www.theihs.org/libertyguide/people.php/75860.html

46. LibertyGuide.com - The Lysander Spooner Reader
    The Lysander Spooner Reader. by Lysander Spooner and George Smith.(Fox Wilkes, San Francisco, CA, 1992). Lysander Spooner was an  
    http://www.theihs.org/libertyguide/guide/guidematerials.php?id=18

47. PROJECT GUTENBERG - Catalog By Author - Index - Spooner, Lysander
    INDEX What is PG Etext Listings. Etexts by Author. Spooner, Lysander S Index Main Index Essay on the Trial By Jury. Opera  
    http://www.informika.ru/text/books/gutenb/gutind/TEMP/i-_spooner_lysander.html

48. Unconstitutionality Of Slavery, By Lysander Spooner, 1845, Third Edition, 1860
    Here is the text of the book, Unconstitutionality of Slavery, by LysanderSpooner (1845), the 1860 edition. This site reprints Mr  
    http://medicolegal.tripod.com/spooneruos.htm
    
    Extractions: This site reprints Mr. Spooner's 1845 book, Unconstitutionality of Slavery Prior to the 1861-1865 War, there were a number of abolitionists who opposed slavery. Nowadays, their reasons for doing so are generally unknown. This series of websites educates by making the text of those old abolitionist writings accessible. Whether or not you agree with their legal position, it is at least a good idea to know what were the views of these abolitionists! These abolitionists included William Mansfield John Adams (pre-1776), Samuel May Salmon P. Chase George Mellen Alvan Stewart ... Edward C. Rogers (1855), and Frederick Douglass These abolitionists showed that pursuant to common law precedents constitutional law bill of rights ... anti-kidnaping law , and other legal principles , slavery was unconstitutional and illegal. This site in the reprint series reprints a scholarly constitutional law text showing likewise in detail, by Lysander Spooner (1808-1887). Spooner lists every slavery-related legal and constitutional law issue being raised at the time, then provides a thorough explanation for each one. Some issues you may have heard of, others, likely not. The book is heavily footnoted, in the lengthy, multi-page-long footnote-style of that era, with references to then well-known constitutional and analytical experts and authors (Blackstone, Jacobs, Kent, Vattel, etc.) and precedents (reported by Cranch, Wheaton, etc., issued by Supreme Court Judges Jay, Marshall, Story, etc.).

49. An Essay On The Trial By Jury, Chapter I ....Lysander Spooner, 1852
    An Essay on the Trial by Jury written in 1852 by Lysander Spooner is an excellenttreatise on the reason we have the jury system available as a right within  
    http://www.barefootsworld.net/trial01.html
    
    Extractions: A History of Lawless Government An Essay on the TRIAL BY JURY By LYSANDER SPOONER - 1852 Editors Note: This HTML presentation is scanned in from "An Essay on the Trial By Jury" by Lysander Spooner, First Edition, First Printing, in its entirety without textual change. Phrases which appear in italics in the original are shown in Red Italics. I have taken the liberty of consolidating "orphan" phrases of paragraphs, and the very extensive footnotes to the end of each chapter. Footnotes are hyper-linked to the text. Original Page Numbers are as shown. My gratitude to Brian March for the loan of the book. Barefoot Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, by LYSANDER SPOONER, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Massachusetts.

50. Lysander Spooner Archives
    Lysander Spooner Archives. The Famous Spam Busting CroniclesLysander s Journal Vol I. Lysander Against Chain Letters  
    http://howardk.moonfall.com/lysander/

51. Advocates For Self-Government - Libertarian Education
    Lysander Spooner Libertarian.  
    http://www.theadvocates.org/celebrities/lysander-spooner.html
    
    Extractions: Lysander Spooner - Libertarian Find out YOUR L ysander Spooner (1808-1887) emerged as one of the greatest defenders of natural rights when this philosophy was going out of fashion among intellectuals. Few authors up to his time had produced as much on the subject as he did, and he covered topics which hadn't been covered before. He pushed natural rights principles to radical conclusions which thinkers like Murray Rothbard were to run with in the 20th century. Spooner affirmed that government isn't legitimate just because what it's doing is legal. All kinds of terrible things have been legal. The bloodbaths of the 20th century have brought renewed appreciation for the natural rights view that government must be judged by independent moral standards. Spooner's thinking proceeded from the key principles that individuals own themselves, and coercion against peaceful people is wrong. His major works include The Unconstitutionality of the Laws of Congress Prohibiting Private Mail (1835), The Unconstitutionality of Slavery (1845), Trial by Jury (1852) and "A Letter to Grover Cleveland" (1885). No Treason No. 6, Constitution of No Authority (1870) is the most fully-developed and widely-quoted expression of his radical views.

52. Rothbard Introduction To Spooner
    1875). Introduction by Murray N. Rothbard Lysander Spooner LibertarianPietist. We To return now to Lysander Spooner. Spooner, born  
    http://www.mises.org/rothbardintros/spooner.asp
    
    Extractions: Lysander Spooner: Libertarian Pietist We are all indebted to Carl Watner for uncovering an unknown work by the great Lysander Spooner, one that managed to escape the editor of Spooner's Collected Works It is instructive to consider Spooner and his essay in the light of the fascinating insights into nineteenth century American politics provided in recent years by the "new political history." While this new history has been applied for most of the nineteenth century, the best work has been done for the Midwest after the Civil War, in particular the brilliant study by Paul Kleppner, The Cross of Culture What Kleppner and others have shown is that the political ideas of Americans can be reduced, with almost remarkable precision, back to their religious attitudes and beliefs. In particular, their political and economic views depend on the degree to which they conform to the two basic poles of Christian belief: pietistic, or liturgical (although the latter might be amended to liturgical plus doctrinal.) Pietistic, by the 19 th century, meant all groups of Protestants except Episcopalian, High Church Lutheran, and orthodox Calvinist; liturgical meant the latter plus Roman Catholic. (And "pietistic" attitudes, often included deist and atheist.) Briefly, the pietist tends to hold that to be truly religious, a person must experience an emotional conversion; the convert, in what has been called "the baptism of the Holy Spirit", has a direct relationship to God or to Jesus. The liturgical, on the other hand, is interested in either doctrinal belief or the following of prescribed church ritual as the key to salvation.

53. Alibris: Lysander Spooner
    Lysander Spooner encyclopedia article about Lysander Spooner. encyclopedia article about Lysander Spooner. Lysander Spooner in Free onlineEnglish dictionary, thesaurus and encyclopedia. Lysander Spooner.  
    http://www.alibris.com/search/books/author/Spooner, Lysander

54. Lysander Spooner / Biography
    . . Lysander Spooner. Tom G. Palmer. reprinted from a review of TheLysander Spooner Reader, August 1992. If you want to shake  
    http://www.cooperativeindividualism.org/spoonerbio.html
    
    Extractions: Lysander Spooner Tom G. Palmer [reprinted from a review of The Lysander Spooner Reader, August 1992] everything you learned in high school, then nobody can. It has been nearly twenty years since I read Spooner in high school, and my life has not been the same since. After wrestling with Spooner's tightly reasoned arguments against the state in No Treason: The Constitution of No Authority you'll never look at the government the same way again. I guarantee it. (It's also guaranteed to get you in trouble with your high school principal, as it did me.) A Fascinating Figure Lawyer, abolitionist, radical, friend of liberty: that was Lysander Spooner, one of the most fascinating figures to emerge from American history. A ferocious opponent of slavery, he supported the right of secession. An ardent enemy of statist legislation, he was a brilliant jurist who put his faith in the law. An eloquent foe of prohibition of alcohol or drugs, he offered a moral defense of liberty. Spooner inspired both John Brown's anti-slavery raid on Harper's Ferry and the "Spooner Acts" passed by the U.S. Congress to put his private post office out of business and cement the state's postal monopoly. But try to find his name in a high school or college history textbook. Uh-uh—too radical.

55. Laissez Faire Books
    LFB s First Annual Lysander Spooner Award Goes to James Bovard for Terrorism andTyranny, Best Book on Liberty for 2003 Laissez Faire Books is pleased to  
    http://www.lfb.com/index.php?action=help&helpfile=spooneraw.html

56. Laissez Faire Books
    Home. Lysander Spooner READER (P). If Lysander Spooner cannot inspire a reexaminationof everything you learned in high school, then nobody can.  
    http://www.lfb.com/index.php?deptid=&parentid=&stocknumber=PP7820

57. Poprostu: Anarvista: Wczoraj I Dzis: Historia: Klasycy: Lysander Spooner
    Pomoc w wyszukiwaniu . PoProstu.pl Katalog Wczoraj i dzis Historia Klasycy Lysander Spooner Lysander Spooner. Witryny bez opisów.  
    http://katalog.poprostu.pl/Wczoraj_i_dzis/Historia/Klasycy/Lysander_Spooner/

58. Liberalismo.org: Lysander Spooner, Liberalismo.org: Lysander Spooner
    Translate this page Lysander Spooner (1808-1887) es un personaje notable que podría residir tanto enel apartado de liberales (por su oposición a la esclavitud y los impuestos  
    http://www.liberalismo.org/articulos/50/
    
    Extractions: Mapa del sitio Login Nosotros Artículos ... Bitácoras Búsqueda Pensadores F. A. Hayek John Locke Ludwig von Mises Robert Nozick ... Lysander Spooner Economistas P. T. Bauer Böhm-Bawerk Henry Hazlitt Frederic Bastiat ... Thomas Sowell Políticos Margaret Thatcher Ronald Reagan Escritores Robert Heinlein Lysander Spooner (1808-1887) es un personaje notable que podría residir tanto en el apartado de liberales (por su oposición a la esclavitud y los impuestos, o su condena a las leyes que imponen una moral individual concreta) como en el de antiliberales (por su condena al trabajo asalariado). Un pensador polémico y digno de estudio, sin duda. Por Gorka Etxebarría (17 de diciembre de 2002) Lysander Spooner (1808-1887) es uno de esos autores que, pese a su brillantez, son desconocidos en Europa y que, en Estados Unidos, aún no tiene el tratamiento que merece (salvo por algunos autores como Rothbard, David Friedman y Randy Barnett). XHTML 1.0 con

59. Liberalismo.org: Lysander Spooner: Rebeldía, Anarquía Y Derecho Natural, Liber
    Translate this page Lysander Spooner (1808-1887) es uno de esos autores que, pese a su brillantez,son desconocidos en Europa y que, en Estados Unidos, aún no tiene el  
    http://www.liberalismo.org/articulo/88/
    
    Extractions: Mapa del sitio Login Nosotros Artículos ... Bitácoras Búsqueda Pensadores F. A. Hayek John Locke Ludwig von Mises Robert Nozick ... Lysander Spooner Economistas P. T. Bauer Böhm-Bawerk Henry Hazlitt Frederic Bastiat ... Thomas Sowell Políticos Margaret Thatcher Ronald Reagan Escritores Robert Heinlein Por Gorka Etxebarría Recomendar a un amigo Imprimir Lysander Spooner (1808-1887) es uno de esos autores que, pese a su brillantez, son desconocidos en Europa y que, en Estados Unidos, aún no tiene el tratamiento que merece (salvo por algunos autores como Rothbard, David Friedman y Randy Barnett). Spooner fue un héroe de la libertad: luchó por la abolición de la esclavitud, se enfrentó a quienes querían equiparar los vicios con los crímenes ilegalizando el alcohol y apostó por el individuo al defender el derecho natural frente a los continuos atentados a los derechos fundamentales perpretados por gobiernos que alegan el interés social para "imponer la dominación" (palabras de Spooner en A letter to Thomas Bayard de 1843).

60. SOLI ORIGINAL WRITINGS
    A SOLI Hardto-Find Document. Hard to find anywhere else. NO TREASONThe Constitution of No Authority by Lysander Spooner 1869.  
    http://soli.com/reading/spooner.htm

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