Of Gods, Law, and Men
If men, even apart from sin, are to live according to their moral and intellectual nature it is through law that they are led.
If men, even apart from sin, are to live according to their moral and intellectual nature it is through law that they are led.
Something addressed frequently in American Reformer’s pages is political realism: the finitude of all political orders and constitutions.
On True Constitutionalism “The true English Constitution is that admirable, unique, and infallible public spirit, beyond all praise, which guides […]
The conservative impulse for filial piety is noble and needed, but it must be properly directed.
A private, un-political life is unavailable to the citizen.
A question is whether the civil power is to recognize the source of its power and whether it must remain ignorant of the doctrine of the church.
The public good is the great end of government.
The establishment of government is for the common good and the right of alteration to the same is derived from the same interest.
Republishing historic works that constitute a new but truer American canon of political though.
"We ought to consider what is the end of government, before we determine which is the best form."