Path to Liberty

Going from the largest government in history to a true “land of the free,” won’t happen fast. And it won’t be easy. But these four principles will help set a strong foundation for the Constitution and liberty.

Path to Liberty, Fast Friday Edition: Oct 28, 2022

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John Adams to Hezekiah Niles (13 Feb 1818)

Samuel Adans – The Rights of the Colonists (20 Nov 1772)

Thomas Paine – the Rights of Man

John Dickinson – Fabius IV (19 Apr 1788)

James Madison – Federalist 48 (1 Feb 1788)

Gouverneur Morris Diary (1811)

Maharrey short – Constitutions Don’t Enforce Themselves

Thomas Jefferson – A summary View of the Rights of British America (1774)

James Iredell – North Carolina Ratifying Convention

Thomas Jefferson – Letter to Rev. Charles Clay (27 Jan 1790)

Thomas Paine, The American Crisis IV (12 Sept 1777)

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We were warned. A faction-first mentality only guarantees tyranny. And it has certainly helped give us the largest government in history today. But it’s not just dangerous to liberty – it also destroys social harmony.

Path to Liberty: Oct 26, 2022

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John Adams to Jonathan Jackson (2 Oct 1780)

James Madison – Virginia Ratifying Convention (6 June 1788)

Abraham Williams – An Election Sermon – Boston (1762)

David Osgood – Sermon in Boston (1794)

Noah Webster – The Revolution in France (1794)

Maharrey – Party over Principle Leads to Tyranny

Thomas Gordon – Works of Sallust (1744)

Thomas Jefferson, Letter to Francis Hopkinson (13 Mar 1789)

Benjamin Franklin – Poor Richard Improved (1753)

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For the old revolutionaries, a government that could define its own limits, take property at will – an arbitrary power – was the very definition of a tyranny, reducing the people “to the most abject slavery.” In their view, liberty could only exist in a society that’s awake, aware, and actively engaged – in both supporting freedom, and resisting attempts to restrict it.

Path to Liberty: Oct 24, 2022

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Stephen Hopkins – The Rights of the Colonies Examined (1764)

The Tribune – South Carolina Gazette (6 Oct 1766)

John Tucker – An Election Sermon (1771)

Did Thomas Jefferson Write the 13th Amendment?

John Dickinson – Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania XII (1767)

Montesquieu – Spirit of the Laws (1748)

Thomas Gordon – A Discourse of Standing Armies (1722)

John Adams – Thoughts on Government (April 1776)

Patrick Henry – Virginia Ratifying Convention (7 June 1788)

James Otis, Jr (11 Jan 1762)

Benjamin Franklin to Jane Mecom (1 Nov 1773)

James Otis Jr. – Freeborn American (27 Apr 1767)

Samuel Adams – Candidus – Boston Gazette (14 Oct 1771)

George Nicholas – Virginia Ratifying Convention (4 June 1788)

James Iredell – North Carolina Ratifying Convention

St. George Tucker – View of the Constitution of the United States

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Strategy for responding to the largest government in history – right from the founders and old revolutionaries. Learn about the Continental Association, approved by the First Continental Congress on Oct 20, 1774. It was the first of four major founding documents, along with the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution for the United States.

Path to Liberty, Fast Friday Edition: Oct 21, 2022

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Today in History: First Continental Congress Passes the Continental Association

An Early Bill of Rights: Declaration and Resolves of the First Continental Congress

Jefferson’s Copy

Solemn League and Covenant

Blueprint for Liberty: The Suffolk Resolves of 1774

Full Text – The Association Enacted by the First Continental Congress

The First Efforts to Limit the African Slave Trade Arise in the American Revolution

Wiki: Effects Section

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October 19, 1789 – John Jay was sworn in as the first Chief Justice of the United States. Even a quick overview of his views on the Constitution, war and peace, property rights and more – can show just how far almost everyone today is from our founding principles.

Path to Liberty: Oct 19, 2022

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Today in History: John Jay Sworn in as First Chief Justice of the United States

Richard Morris – AmericanHeritage.com

Address to the People of Great Britain (5 Sept 1774)

Letter to Gov. Livingston (19 July 1783)

Letter to Gouverneur Morris (24 Sept 1783)

Federalist No 4

Letter to George Washington (12 May 1793)

A citizen of New York (1788)

Supreme Court historical society

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With more calls – yet again – to ban so-called “assault weapons,” it’s important to point out that even IF one could call these “weapons of war,” the founders wanted the people to be armed with the “terrible implements of the soldier.”

Path to Liberty: Oct 17, 2022

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Noah Webster – An Examination Into the Leading Principles of America (17 Oct 1787)

Episode – Militarized Federal Agencies: The Other Standing Army?

Episode – 4 Main Reasons for the 2nd Amendment

Tweet from FPC

Full statement from WH

Everytown, Moms Demand Action

Brady United – What are Assault Weapons?

NRA on Assault Weapons

Report on suit against the New York

Suzanne Sherman and Carl Jones

Rob Natelson – the Founders and the Second Amendment

Thomas Jefferson to James Madison (17 Nov 1798)

Thomas Jefferson to Rev. Charles Clay (27 Jan 1790)

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Thousands of executive branch employees stand to gain financially on actions of the agency they work at? Say it ain’t so! But it is. And we were warned this would happen too.

Path to Liberty, Fast Friday Edition: Oct 14, 2022

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Brutus No. I (18 Oct 1787)

James Madison to Thomas Jefferson (17 Oct 1788)

George Mason – Virginia ratifying convention

WSJ report

Jacob Hornberger – Federal Regulatory Corruption

David R. Henderson – Mises.org

Centinel II (24 Aug 1787)

Mercy Otis Warren – History of the Rise, Progress, and Termination of the American Revolution vol. 1

Thomas Jefferson to Gideon Granger (13 Aug 1800)

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Going from the largest government in history – to a true “land of the free” isn’t going to be easy. And it definitely won’t happen overnight. But we’ve got the tools – thanks to the founders and old revolutionaries. The essential principles underlying our philosophy and strategy.

Path to Liberty: Oct 12, 2022

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Benjamin Franklin – Philadelphia Convention (2 June 1787)

John Jay to Thomas Jefferson (27 Oct 1786)

John Hancock – Massacre Day Oration (5 Mar 1774)

James Madison – Virginia Ratifying Convention (7 June 1788)

Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms (6 July 1775)

Patrick Henry – Virginia Ratifying Convention (5 June 1788)

James Otis, Jr – Speech Against Writs of Assistance (1761)

Federal Farmer IV (12 Oct 1787)

Thomas Jefferson – Kentucky Resolutions (10 Nov 1798)

John Dickinson – Fabius IV (19 Apr 1788)

John Hancock – Speech in the Massachusetts Ratifying Convention (4 Feb 1788)

Archibald Maclaine – North Carolina Ratifying Convention

James Otis, Jr (11 Jan 1762)

Abigail Adams – Letter to John Adams (7 May 1776)

Thomas Jefferson – Letter to Rev. Charles Clay (27 Jan 1790)

Joseph Warren – Massacre Day Oration (5 Mar 1772)

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The foundation for much, if not all, of the monster state today came directly from Alexander Hamilton. Twisted definitions of necessary and proper and general Welfare, the central bank, and more. These are just some of the worst Hamiltonian views – some we already live under, while others will hopefully never see the light of day.

Path to Liberty: Oct 5, 2022

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Alexander Hamilton to Robert Morris (30 Apr 1781)

Thomas Jefferson to George Washington (9 Sept 1792)

Hamilton Plan of Government (18 June 1787)

PBS

Speech

Episode – Unlimited, Centralized Power in All Cases Whatsoever

John Hancock – Massacre Day Oration (5 Mar 1774)

Declaration of Independence

Thomas Paine American Crisis No 1 Dec 1776

Conjectures about the New Constitution (Sept 1787)

Caesar I (1 Oct 1787)

Jacob E Cooke

Thomas P Govan

Episode – Necessary is Supposed to Mean Necessary

How the National Bank Destroyed the Limits of the Constitution

Hamilton’s Implied Powers Wrecked the Constitution

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Supporters of the monster state want you to believe that the “general Welfare clause” empowers the government to pretty much do whatever it wants. And while that couldn’t be further from how things are supposed to be, many leading Anti-Federalists – and others – warned this was just how things would play out in practice in the long run.

Path to Liberty: Oct 3, 2022

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The General Welfare Clause and the Public Trust: An Essay in Original Understanding

Episode: General Welfare Clause: An Introduction

Benjamin Franklin – Proposed Articles of Confederation (July 1775)

Thomas Jefferson’s Annotated Copy

Jason Mandresh – Founder of the Day

Brutus VI (27 Dec 1787)

John Smilie – Pennsylvania Ratifying Convention (28 Nov 1787)

Richard Henry Lee to Samuel Adams (5 Oct 1787)

William Symmes Jr – Massachusetts Ratifying Convention

John Williams – New York Ratifying Convention

Patrick Henry – Virginia Ratifying Convention (14 June 1788)

James Madison – Debate in Congress (6 Feb 1792)

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