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John Brown. Thoughts on civil liberty, on licentiousness, and faction
Thoughts on civil liberty, on licentiousness, and faction
Table of Contents
The Design
THOUGHTS
CIVIL LIBERTY, &c
SECT.II. Of the Nature of Civil Liberty
SECT.III. Of Licentiousness and Faction
SECT.IV. Unassisted Laws no permanent Foundation of Civil Liberty
SECT.V. Virtuous Manners and Principles the only permanent Foundation of civil Liberty
An Objection considered
SECT.VII. A Confirmation of these Principles, drawn from the History of free States.1st. Of Sparta
Of the Republic of Athens
SECT.IX. Of the Commonwealth of Rome
SECT.X. How far these Facts can properly be apply'd to the political State of Great Britain
SECT.XI. Of the general State of Manners and Principles, about the Time of the Revolution
SECT.XII. Of the Changes in Manners and Principles, through the succeeding Times
SECT.XIII. Among what Ranks, Licentiousness and Faction may most probably be expected
SECT.XIV. Of the most effectual Means of detecting Licentiousness and Faction
SECT.XV. Of the Characteristic Marks of Liberty
SECT.XVI. Of the first characteristic Mark of Licentiousness and Faction
SECT.XVII. A second Mark of Licentiousness and Faction
SECT.XVIII. A third Mark of Licentiousness and Faction
SECT.XIX. A fourth Mark of Licentiousness and Faction
SECT.XX. A fifth Mark of Licentiousness and Faction
SECT.XXI. A sixth Mark of Licentiousness and Faction
Some Objections obviated
Of the Remedies against Licentiousness and Faction. The first Remedy
A second Remedy
Some concomitant Remedies
SECT.XXVI. Of the chief and essential Remedy
The Conclusion
