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Washington, Jefferson, Madison – their warnings on a massive, permanent national debt have been totally ignored. And until they’re heeded, things are only going to get much, much worse.
Path to Liberty, Fast Friday Edition: Sept 30, 2022
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Alexander Hamilton to Robert Morris (30 Apr 1781)
Thomas Jefferson to George Washington (9 Sept 1792)
James Madison – Political Observations (20 Apr 1795)
Thomas Jefferson to to William Plumer (21 July 1816)
John Taylor An Inquiry Into The Principles And Policy Of The Government Of The United States (1814)
Thomas Jefferson to John Taylor of Caroline (28 May 1816)
Benjamin Franklin – Poor Richard Improved – 1758
Thomas Jefferson to Samuel Kercheval 12 July 1816
Brutus VIII (10 Jan 1788)
George Washington – Farewell Address (19 Sept 1796)
James Madison to Henry Lee (13 Apr 1790)
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When the Constitution was ratified, the word necessary meant, well, necessary. But in just a few short years, that was changed to convenient, or useful, giving the federal government the nearly unlimited power it has today.
Path to Liberty: Sept 28, 2022
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Overview: Necessary and Proper Clause
Hamilton – Federalist 33
Necessary and Proper: Not Anything and Everything
The Original Meaning of “Necessary” in the Necessary and Proper Clause
James Madison – Virginia Ratifying Convention (15 June 1788)
James Madison on the Necessary and Proper Clause
James Madison – Speech on the Bank Bill (2 Feb 1791)
Thomas Jefferson – Opinion on the Constitutionality of a National Bank (15 Feb 1791)
Alexander Hamilton – Opinion on the Constitutionality of an Act to Establish a Bank (23 Feb 1791)
Necessary Does Not Mean Useful or Convenient
John Marshall – McCulloch v. Maryland (1819)
James Madison to Spencer Roane (2 Sept 1819)
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The Constitution is not in force in any meaningful way. But it didn’t get like this overnight – not even close. So when did things go “off the rails” of the constitutional system? You might be surprised to hear how early it happened – and things just keep getting further and further away from it every year.
Path to Liberty: Sept 26, 2022
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Episode – Precedent has Always Been the Problem
Episode – When did things go off the rails?
Today in History: Judiciary Act of 1789 Signed into Law
SCOTUS is too powerful. How can we change that?
Judicial Power: The Founders’ Design
Library of Congress
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Mercy Otis Warren was one of the most formidable intellectuals in eighteenth-century America. Her prolific writing on the most important issues of the time, along with her massive history of the Revolution also earns her the title of America’s first female historian..
Path to Liberty, Fast Friday Edition: Sept 23, 2022
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Mercy Otis Warren to Thomas Jefferson (5 Jan 1805)
Thomas Jefferson to Mercy Otis Warren (8 Feb 1805)
History of the Rise, Progress, and Termination of the American Revolution 2 vols
Sarah Morgan Smith – Liberty Fund Reading Room Blog
James Deitch – Journal of the American Revolution
John Adams: From Revolutionary to Monarchist?
American Battlefield Trust
Smithsonian mag
Observations On the new Constitution, and on the Federal and State Conventions
Jason Mandresh – Founder of the Day
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Once ANY government is allowed to overreach and expand its powers, the genie will never voluntarily go back in the bottle.
Path to Liberty: Sept 21, 2022
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John Dickinson – Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania IX (1767)
James Otis, Jr. – Freeborn American (27 Apr 1767)
Cornell Law School
Episode – Arbitrary Government
National Emergencies Act
How the Emergency of 1929 and its Aftermath Revolutionized America
John Adams – Novanglus
John Whitehead – What’s the Next Crisis?
Brennan Center – List of powers
List of National Emergencies
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September 19, 1796 – Pres. Washington published his farewell address to “friends and fellow-citizens.” It was filled to the brim with warnings of political dangers the people must avoid to prevent despotism. They’ve been almost completely ignored for generations. And the results haven’t been good.
Path to Liberty: Sept 19, 2022
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Washington’s Farewell – Full Text
James Madison’s Draft 1792
Washington Papers Project
Alexander Hamilton’s Draft 1796
The Unheeded Advice in Washington’s Farewell
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On the first “Constitution Day” – September 17, 1787 – Benjamin Franklin had a pretty dire warning and prediction that went far beyond his more famous quote of “if you can keep it.”
Path to Liberty, Fast Friday Edition: Sept 16, 2022
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Benjamin Franklin – Speech in the Philadelphia Convention (17 Sept 1787)
Blog at America’s Corner
Debates in the Philadelphia Convention
June 2
June 11
Steve Ealy – Liberty Fund
Sept 7
Benjamin Franklin’s Articles of Confederation
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Stopping the incessant growth of the largest government in history means doing things that might seem…a little more difficult…than what most people have done for generations. But using the advice and wisdom of the founders and old revolutionaries, we can get on a successful path to liberty.
Path to Liberty: Sept 14, 2022
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James Lincoln – Speech in the South Carolina House (18 Jan 1788)
Patrick Henry – Virginia Ratifying Convention
Anti-Federalist Warnings: Government Power is Forever
Richard Henry Lee – Letter to Patrick Henry
John Taylor of Caroline – An Inquiry into the Principles and Policy of the Government of the United States (1814)
James Madison – Federalist 48
Blame the Constitution? Words on Paper Don’t Enforce Themselves
James Madison – Federalist 46
Alexander Hamilton Federalist 33
Thomas Jefferson 1798
Lysander Spooner – A Defence for Fugitive Slaves
Spooner’s Strategy to Stop Usurpation
Colonial Nullification: A Maryland County Court’s Repudiation of the Stamp Act
Alexander Hamilton – Federalist 16
Anti-Commandeering, The Legal Basis for Refusing to Cooperate
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We are not to expect to be translated from despotism to liberty, in a feather bed. Thomas Jefferson was right when he wrote this and it might be even more relevant today in the face of the largest government in history.
Path to Liberty: Sept 12, 2022
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John Dickinson – Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania VII (1767)
James Otis, Jr – Freeborn American (27 Apr 1767)
Dickinson, Letter VI
John Adams – Novanglus
Simeon Howard – A Sermon Preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in Boston (1773)
Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking up Arms (6 July 1775)
Declaration of Independence
Mercy Otis Warren
Thomas Jefferson to Philip Mazzei (24 Apr 1796)
Samuel Adams – Candidus, Boston Gazette (14 Oct 1771)
St George Tucker – View of the Constitution of the United States (1803)
Benjamin Rush 1786 Education Agreeable to a Republican Form of Government
Thomas Jefferson to Charles Yancey (6 Jan 1816)
Abigail Adams to John Quincy Adams (20 Mar 1780)
Thomas Jefferson – Letter to Lafayette (2 Apr 1790)
Samuel Adams to James Warren (16 April 1776)
Thomas Paine, The American Crisis IV (12 Sept 1777)
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Down the memory hole is where most foundational principles of the American Revolution seem to go. That includes the Suffolk Resolves – Sept 9, 1774 – which called for a boycott of British imports and goods, non-compliance to the Coercive Acts, disobedience to courts, tax resistance and more.
Path to Liberty, Fast Friday Edition: Sept 9, 2022
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Today in History: Suffolk Resolves Calling for Non-Compliance and Resistance to British Acts
American History Central
Today in History: British Seizure of Gunpowder Leads to “Powder Alarm”
Suffolk Resolves Full Text
Paul Revere’s Other Rides
John Adams Diary (17 Sept 1774)
Silas Deane (12-18 Sept 1774)
An Early Bill of Rights: Declaration and Resolves of the First Continental Congress
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