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What does “liberty” truly mean? We explore 3 schools of thought, from Filmer’s “divine right” to Locke & the Founding Fathers’ individual rights. Plus, modern thinkers like Rothbard and more! Discover the historical roots of your freedom.
Path to Liberty: May 15, 2024
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Benjamin Franklin – Letter to David Hartley (4 Dec 1789)
Robert Filmer – Patriarcha: The Natural Power of Kings
Algernon Sidney – Discourses Concerning Government
Thomas Paine – The American Crisis (23 Dec 1776)
John Locke: Two Treatises Chap IV, Of Slavery
John Dickinson – Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania No VII (1767)
St. George Tucker – View of the Constitution of the United States (1803)
Samuel Adams – The Rights of the Colonists (20 Nov 1772)
James Madison – Property (27 Mar 1792)
Episode – Property Rights are the Foundation of all the Rest
Murray Rothbard – The Ethics of Liberty (pdf)
Cato’s Letters, No. 62 – Thomas Gordon (20 Jan 1722)
Josiah Warren – Equitable Commerce (1852)
Wiki: For a New Liberty
Ron Paul – Liberty Defined
Frederic Bastiat – The Law
Thomas Jefferson – Letter to Isaac H. Tiffany (4 Apr 1819)
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The post What is Liberty? 3 Views From Divine Right to Individual Rights appeared first on Tenth Amendment Center.
Do you ever wonder what the Constitution really means? This video will show you how to learn the Constitution the way the Founding Fathers told us to. We’ll explore a process called “originalism” to determine the original meaning of the Constitution’s clauses and phrases.
Path to Liberty: May 13, 2024
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Maharrey – Beyond the Text: Understanding the Constitution’s Original Meaning
The Constitution for the United States: A Transcription
Natelson – The ideas that formed the Constitution: Vattel and the Law of Nations
James Madison – Letter to Henry Lee (25 June 1824)
Thomas Jefferson – Letter to William Johnson (12 June 1823)
James Madison – Letter to Thomas Ritchie (15 Sept 1821)
Samuel Johnson – Dictionary of the English Language
Thomas Sheridan – A Complete Dictionary of the English Language
Nathan Bailey – An Universal Etymological English Dictionary
Elliot’s Debates
Documentary History of the Ratification of the Constitution
The Federalist
James Wilson – State House Yard Speech
John Dickinson – Fabius Letters
Episode – War and Foreign Policy: Top-5 Influences on the Founders
Episode – Jefferson’s Favorite Book on Government?
Abigail Adams – Letter to John Quincy Adams (20 Mar 1780)
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The post Master the Constitution: DIY Guide to Original Meaning appeared first on Tenth Amendment Center.
Gold and Silver, CBDC, Biometric Surveillance and 2nd Amendment Financial Privacy. We break down the bills and new laws & what they mean for YOU.
Path to Liberty, Fast Friday Edition: May 10, 2024
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Roger Sherman (8 Dec 1787)
Episode – Constitution 101: Enforcement Mechanism
CBDC
Utah
Tennessee
Georgia
SOUND MONEY
Missouri
Louisiana
Alaska
Utah
FIREARMS FINANCIAL PRIVACY
Episode – Firearm Financial Privacy: Nullification Status Report
Tennessee
Iowa
Alabama
New Hampshire
Louisiana
SURVEILLANCE
Utah
New Hampshire
Thomas Jefferson – Letter to Charles Clay (27 Jan 1790)
Samuel Adams – Candidus, Boston Gazette (14 Oct 1771)
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The post Nullification News: Key Wins on Sound Money, Firearms and Privacy appeared first on Tenth Amendment Center.
They’re mostly ignored or forgotten today. But, to the founders, these five formed an international law and foreign policy pantheon.
Path to Liberty: May 8, 2024
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Natelson – The ideas that formed the Constitution: Vattel and the Law of Nations
Abigail Adams – Letter to John Quincy Adams (20 Mar 1780)
Report on Books for Congress (23 Jan 1783)
Hugo Grotius
James Wilson – Pennsylvania Ratifying Convention (11 Dec 1787)
Grotius – The Rights of War and Peace
John Jay – Charge to Grandy Jury, Richmond Virginia
Wiki: Samuel von Pufendorf – The Law of Nature and Nations
Joe Wolverton – Samuel von Pufendorf: A Lasting, Though Forgotten, Influence on Our Founding Fathers
George Washington – Farewell Address (19 Sept 1796)
Pufendorf – The Law of Nature and Nations – full text
Natelson – Define and Punish Clause
Joe Wolverton – Forgotten Influences of the Founders
Burlamaqui – The Principles of Natural and Politic Law
Thomas Jefferson – First Inaugural (4 Mar 1801)
Thomas Paine – The American Crisis (23 Dec 1776)
Christian Wolff – The Law of Nations Treated According to the Scientific Method
Wiki – Emer de Vattel
Vattel – Life and Works
Emer de Vattel – The Law of Nations
James Madison – Political Observations (20 Apr 1795)
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The post War and Foreign Policy: Top-5 Influences on the Founders appeared first on Tenth Amendment Center.
No deal. That’s pretty much how North Carolina patriots responded to British Major General Henry Clinton’s proclamation condemning what he called their “wicked rebellion” along with his offer of amnesty for everyone, but two, in exchange for giving up their arms, and more.
Path to Liberty: May 6, 2024
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SW O’Connell on X
Proclamation by Henry Clinton concerning loyalty to Great Britain (5 May 1776)
TJ Martinell – No Deal: When the British Offered Amnesty in Exchange for Gun Control
Alexander Hamilton – A Full Vindication of the Measures of the Congress (15 Dec 1774)
Maharrey – Fairfax Resolves Condemning British Constitutional Violations Adopted
Dave Kopel – The American Revolution against British Gun Control
Rev. William Tennent – Letter to the Editor (23 Aug 1774)
TJ Martinell – How the British Gun Control Program Precipitated the American Revolution
Dave Kopel – British Gun Control
Order of the King (19 Oct 1774)
Episode – It Was Gun Control: What Started the War for Independence
Letters concerning news of the Battle of Lexington in Massachusetts (20 Apr-09 May 1775)
Travis Copeland – North Carolina’s Response to Lexington and Concord
Stephen Halbrook – The Right To Bear Arms In The First State Bills Of Rights: Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Vermont, And Massachusetts
Gov. Josiah Martin – Letter to Earl of Dartmouth (18 May 1775)
Maharrey – The Wicked Rebellion: General Clinton’s Amnesty Offer and North Carolina’s Rejection
Circular letter from William Hooper, Joseph Hewes, and Richard Caswell to the inhabitants of North Carolina (19 June 1775)
Josiah Martin – “Fiery Proclamation”
Battle of Moore’s Creek Bridge
Episode – First for Independence: The Halifax Resolves of 1776
Proclamation by Henry Clinton concerning loyalty to Great Britain (5 May 1776)
Episode – No Deal for Gun Control
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The post No Deal for Gun Control: North Carolina Rejects British Offer from General Clinton appeared first on Tenth Amendment Center.
George Washington asked his attorney general to give his opinion on whether he felt Alexander Hamilton’s Bank Bill was constitutional. The answer was a resounding no.
Path to Liberty, Fast Friday Edition: May 3, 2024
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Episode – James Madison: The Constitution vs the National Bank
Maharrey: Edmund Randolph vs the National Bank
Edmund Randolph – Letter to George Washington (12 Feb 1791)
Edmund Randolph – Opinion on the Constitutionality of the Bank (12 Feb 1791)
Episode – Constitution 101: Necessary and Proper Clause
Episode: Thomas Jefferson – The Constitution vs the National Bank
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The post The Constitution vs the National Bank: Edmund Randolph’s Analysis appeared first on Tenth Amendment Center.
Tracing its roots back to John Locke, the Mayflower Compact – and even earlier – the “consent of the governed” was one of the most important principles in the Declaration of Independence, and was the foundation for the formation of the Constitution as well. But, as Lysander Spooner argued – the notion that “all the people” consent exists only in theory.
Path to Liberty: May 1, 2024
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Declaration of Independence
Wiki: Divine Right of Kings
Thomas Paine – Common Sense (1776)
Wiki: Duns Scotus
Declaration of Arbroath (1320)
Stewart McLaurin – The Scottish Declaration of Arbroath and the American Declaration of Independence
Maharrey: Sovereignty and Agency
Vindiciae contra tyrannos (1579)
John Milton – The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates (1650)
Algernon Sidney – Discourses Concerning Government (1680)
John Locke – Two Treatises, Chap IV §. 22
Natelson: The Mayflower Compact and “consent of the governed” are now 400 years old
Virginia Declaration of Rights (1776)
Tony Williams – Constituting America
Robert Higgs – Consent of the Governed?
Lysander Spooner – The Unconstitutionality of Slavery (1860)
Lysander Spooner – Forced Consent (1873)
Lysander Spooner – No Treason No. VI (1870)
Locke §. 116
Locke §. 118
Locke §. 119
Locke §. 120
Locke §. 121
Lysander Spooner – A Letter to Grover Cleveland (1886)
St. George Tucker – View of the Constitution of the United States (1803)
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The post John Locke vs Lysander Spooner: Consent of the Governed appeared first on Tenth Amendment Center.
In the American system, the people of the several states are sovereign, meaning they hold final or ultimate authority. Power flows from them to the federal government, which merely serves as their agent.
Path to Liberty: April 29, 2024
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Episode – The Law: An Intro from the Founders to Frederic Bastiat
Declaration of Independence
Maharrey: Sovereignty and Agency
James Iredell – North Carolina Ratifying Convention (24 Jul 1788)
Ratification of the Constitution by Virginia (26 June 1788)
Legal Information Institute – Agency Law
St. George Tucker – View of the Constitution of the United States (1803)
John Jay: An Address to the People of the State of New York (15 Apr 1788)
John Locke – Two Treatises §. 141
James Wilson – State House Yard Speech (6 Oct 1787)
James Madison – Federalist 39
James Madison – Report of 1800
Mercy Otis Warren – Observations on the New Constitution (1788)
John Hancock – Massachusetts Ratifying Convention (6 Feb 1788)
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The post Sovereignty and the Constitution: Government as Agent of the People of the States appeared first on Tenth Amendment Center.
In his 1850 essay The Law, Bastiat railed against socialism, and argued that legitimate law isn’t just the will of politicians, but instead is based on protecting the natural rights of individuals. You can see inspiration in these views from Locke, Jefferson, Paine and more.
Path to Liberty, Fast Friday Edition: April 26, 2024
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Thomas Paine – Common Sense (10 Jan 1776)
Constitution Full Text
Alexander Hamilton – Federalist 83
John Jay – Address to the People of New York (1788)
James Madison – Letter to Henry Lee (1 Jan 1792)
Maryland Farmer No. 3, Part 1 (7 Mar 1788)
Samuel Adams – An address to the constituents of Massachusetts Bay Colony detailing the newly completed Massachusetts constitution (1780)
John Dickinson – Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania No. VI (1767)
Thomas Jefferson – Letter to Isaac H. Tiffany (4 Apr 1819)
Samuel Adams – The Rights of the Colonists (20 Nov 1772)
John Locke – Two Treatises §. 141
John Locke – Two Treatises §. 201
Algernon Sidney – Discourses Concerning Government (1698)
John Locke – Two Treatises §. 202
Paul Meany – An Introduction to Bastiat’s The Law
Bastiat – The Law
Benjamin Franklin – Philadelphia Conventiuon (2 June 1787)
Thomas Jefferson – Letter to Gideon Granger (13 Aug 1800)
James Madison – Speech in the House of Representatives (10 Jan 1794)
Thomas Paine – Common Sense (1776)
Thomas Jefferson – Letter to Francis W. Gilmer (7 June 1816)
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The post The Law: An Intro from the Founders to Frederic Bastiat appeared first on Tenth Amendment Center.
George Washington: “It is our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion of the foreign world.” Thomas Jefferson: “Commerce with all nations, alliance with none, should be our motto.”
Path to Liberty: April 24, 2024
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George Washington – Farewell Address (19 Sept 1796)
Declaration of Independence
George Washington – Letter to Alexander Hamilton (8 May 1796)
Thomas Jefferson, Letter to Yusuf Qaramanli, Pasha and Bey of Tripoli (21 May 1801)
Episode – The Big Lie: Jefferson and War with the Barbary States
Episode – War Powers and George Washington
James Madison – Letter to Thomas Jefferson (8 Feb 1825)
Thomas Jefferson – First Inaugural (4 Mar 1801)
Thomas Jefferson – Letter to Gideon Granger (13 Aug 1800)
Thomas Jefferson – Letter to Thomas Lomax (12 Mar 1799)
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The post No Permanent Alliances: Foreign Policy of Washington and Jefferson appeared first on Tenth Amendment Center.
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