Chapter XXIII.

J. BONAR. _Philosophy and Political Economy_. Chapters V-IX.

F.W. MAITLAND. _An Historical Sketch of Liberty and Equality_ in

_Collected Papers_. Vol. I.

CHAPTER II

JOHN LOCKE. _Works_ (Eleventh Edition), 10 volumes. London, 1812.

H.R. FOX-BOURNE. _Life of John Locke_. London, 1876.

T.H. GREEN. _The Principles of Political Obligation_ in _Collected

Works_. Vol. II. London, 1908.

PETER. LORD KING. _The Life and Letters of John Locke_. London, 1858.

SIR F. POLLOCK. _Locke's Theory of the State_ in _Proc. Brit. Acad._.

Vol. I. London, 1904.

S.P. LAMPRECHT. _The Moral and Political Philosophy of Locke_. New York,

1918.

A.A. SEATON. _The Theory of Toleration under the Later Stuarts_.

Cambridge, 1911.

J.N. FIGGIS. _The Divine Right of Kings_. Cambridge, 1914.

CHAPTER III

JEREMY COLLIER. _The History of Passive Obedience_. London, 1689.

WILLIAM SHERLOCK. _The Case of Resistance_. London, 1684.

CHARLES LESLIE. _The Case of the Regale_ (Collected Works). Vol. III,

p. 291.

_The Rehearsal_.

_The New Association_.

_Cassandra_.

_The Finishing Stroke_.

_Obedience to Civil Government Clearly Stated_.

_The Best Answer_.

_The Best of All_.

SAMUEL GRASCOM. _A Brief Answer_.

E. SHELLINGFLEET. _A Vindication of their Majesties Authoritie_.

B. SHOWER. _A Letter to a Convocation Man._

W. WAKE. _The Authority of Christian Princes_. _The State of the Church_

(1703).

FRANCIS ATTERBURY. _Rights, Powers and Privileges of an English

Convocation_ (1701).

BENJAMIN HOADLY. _Origins of Civil Government_ (1710).

_Preservative Against Nonjurors_ (1716).

_Works_, 3 vols. London (1773).

WILLIAM LAW. _A Defence of Church Principles_ (ed. Gore). Edinburgh,

1904.

W. WARBURTON. _Alliance between Church and State_ (1736).

J.H. OVERTON. _The Nonjurors._ New York, 1903.

T. LATHEBURY. _History of Convocation._ London, 1842.

CHAPTER IV

BERKELEY. _Essay Towards Preventing the Ruin of Great Britain_ (1721).

H. ST. JOHN (Viscount Bolingbroke). _Works._ 5 vols. London, 1754.

LORD EGMONT. _Faction detected by the Evidence of Facts_ (1742).

DAVID HUME. _Inquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals_ (1752).

_Essays_. (1742-1752) ed. Green & Grose. London, 1876.

W. SICHEL. _Life of Bolingbroke_. 2 vols. 1900-4.

J. CHURTON COLLINS. _Bolingbroke and Voltaire in England_.

J. HILL BURTON. _Life of Hume_.

CHAPTER V

MONTESQUIEU. _L'Esprit des Lois_ (1748).

J.J. ROUSSEAU. _Du Contrat Social_ (1762). See ed. by Vaughan, 1918.

JOHN BROWN. _Estimate of the Manners and Principles of the Times_

(1757).

ADAM FERGUSON. _Essay on the History of Civil Society_ (1767).

WILLIAM BLACKSTONE. _Commentaries_ (1765-9).

JEREMY BENTHAM. _A Fragment on Government_ (1776). Ed. F.C. Montague,

1891.

J. DE LOLME. _The Constitution of England_ (1775).

ROBERT WALLACE. _Various Prospects_ (1761).

JOSEPH PRIESTLEY. _Essay on the First Principles of Government_ (1768).

RICHARD PRICE. _Observations on Civil Liberty_ (1776). _Additional

Observations_ (1777).

WILLIAM OGILVIE. _The Right of Property in Land_ (1781). Ed. Macdonald,

1891.

JOSIAH TUCKER. _Treatise on Civil Government_ (1781).

SAMUEL JOHNSON. _Taxation No Tyranny_ (1775).

M. BEER. _History of British Socialism_ (1919).

JAMES BOSWELL. _Life of Samuel Johnson_ (1791).

CHAPTER VI

EDMUND BURKE. _Collected Works_. London, 1808.

JOHN MORLEY. _Edmund Burke_ (1867). _Life of Burke_ (1887).

J. MACCUNN. _The Political Philosophy of Burke_ (1908).

JUNIUS. _Letters_ (1769-72). London, 1812.

THOMAS PAINE. _The Rights of Man_ (1791-2).

JAMES MACKINTOSH. _Vendiciæ Gallicæ_ (1791).

CHAPTER VII

CHARLES DAVENANT. _Works_. London, 1771.

SIR DUDLEY NORTH. _A Discourse upon Trade_ (1691).

ADAM SMITH. _Theory of Moral Sentiments_ (1759).

_Wealth of Nations_ (1776).

_Lectures on Justice and Police_. (Ed. Cannan, 1896).

W.R. SCOTT. _Life of Francis Hutcheson_ (1900).

JOHN RAE. _Life of Adam Smith_ (1895).

W. BAGEHOT. _Adam Smith as a Person_ in _Coll. Works_. Vol. VII.

F.W. HIRST. _Adam Smith_ (1904).

W. HASBACH. _Untersuchungen über Adam Smith_ (1891).

J. BONAR. _A Catalogue of Adam Smith's Library_ (1894).

T. CLIFFE LESLIE. _Adam Smith_ in _Essays in Moral and Political

Philosophy_ (1879).

E. TROELTSCH. _Die Sociallehren der Christlichen Kirchen_ (1912).

INDEX

Addison, 69

Andrewes, 83

Ashley, 33-4

Atterbury, 102

Austin, 62

Bagehot, 9, 249

Barbeyrac, 68

Barrow, 84

Bellarmine, 83, 121

Bentham, 23, 62, 72, 151, 157, 175, 194

Berkeley, 10, 129

Blackstone, 163-4, 174f

Bolingbroke, 69, 131f

Bonald, 277

Bonar, 300

Bonwicke, 82

Boswell, 209

Bray, 307, 315

Brown (J.), 168

Brown (R.), 52

Burke, 7, 8, 16, 30, 157, 159, 166, 221f, 286

Burnet, 80, 87, 93

Busher, 52

Cartwright, 97

Chatham, 132, 167, 188, 262

Chillingworth, 52

Chubb, 128

Coleridge, 277

Collier, 84n

Cowper, 20

Crabbe, 20

Dalrymple, 8

Darwin, 67

Davenant, 283, 287

Defoe, 8, 128, 132

Dicey, 175, 179

Disraeli, 132

Divine Right, 7, 30

Dodwell, 82

Dupont de Nemours, 292

Egmont, 142

Eldon, 159

Ferguson, 172-4

Fielding, 160

Filmer, 7, 38

Galsworthy, 171-2

George III, 13, 15, 158, 188, 213f

Godwin, 10, 163, 222, 276

Goldsmith, 19, 223

Goodman, 57

Grascom, 86

Gray, 160

Green (T.H.), 61, 279

Haldane, 126

Hales, 52

Halifax, 8, 27

Hall, 17, 307

Hamilton (J.L. & B.), 19

Harrington, 147

Hegel, 249, 277, 212-3

Hickes, 83

Hoadly, 9, 22, 69, 107f

Hobbes, 8, 16, 30, 40f, 72, 91, 278, 284

Hodgskin, 17, 307

Holmes (O.W.), 63n, 269

Holt, 14,

Hooker, 44

Hotman, 57, 68

Hume, 8, 11, 71, 92, 143f, 278, 284, 297

Hutcheson, 11, 153, 155, 291, 297

Independents, 40

Jackson, 84

James II, 24f, 35

Johnson (Dr.), 18, 210f, 223, 230

Junius, 21, 219

Keble, 82

Kerr, 82

Knox, 57, 83, 97

Lassalle, 313

Laud, 285

Law, 22, 108f

Leslie, 80, 85, 88, 90, 97, 104, 132

Locke, 7, 11, 21, 29-76, 79, 197, 207, 273, 287

de Lolme, 10, 183f

Mackintosh, 269

Madison, 63

Maine, 66, 249

Maistre, 91, 252, 273

Malthus, 305

Mandeville, 129, 284

Mariana, 57

Martin, 69

Marx, 312, 315

Melville, 121

Mill, 157

Milton, 52

Molyneux, 68

Montesquieu, 12, 63, 160f, 173, 183

Morley, 132, 223

Newton, 37

Newman, 81, 122, 125

North, 287

Ogilvie, 199f

Owen, 17, 307

Oxford Movement, 81

Paine, 202, 269

Paley, 157

Pattison, 10

Penn, 58

Place, 306

Pope, 69, 128, 132

Price, 196f

Priestley, 72, 190f

Proast, 64

Prynne, 8, 55

Pufendorf, 68

Pulteney, 217

Quesnay, 288, 292

Renan, 249

Ricardo, 305

Richardson, 160

Richardson (S.), 52

Rousseau, 8, 74, 162f, 188, 197, 276

Royer-Collard, 226

Ruskin, 293, 301

Sanderson, 84

Savigny, 249, 277

Seeley, 312

Selden, 9

Senior, 304

Separation of Powers, 63f

Shaftesbury, 11, 128, 155

Sherlock (T.), 108

Sherlock (W.), 87

Shower, 99

Sidney, 7, 57

Smith (Adam), 9, 16, 152, 195, 258, 281f

Smith (A.L.), 140

Snape, 108

Social Contract, 57

Spelman, 9

Spence, 202

Stammler, 60

Steele, 284

Stephen (F.), 65

Stephen (L.), 108, 223

Stillingfleet, 37, 87, 93

Suarez, 57

Taylor, 52, 57

Temple, 283

Thompson, 307, 215

Tindal, 123

Tocqueville, 254

Toleration, 52, 64

Tucker, 71, 206f, 288

Turgot, 288, 292

Voltaire, 12, 132, 160

Wake, 80, 100f

Wallace, 188

Walpole, 13, 21, 128-30

Warburton, 69, 118f, 192

Wilberforce, 290

Wilkes, 167, 188, 220

William III, 25f

Williams (Roger), 52

Woolston, 128

Wordsworth, 277

Political thought in England from Locke to Bentham · 第 8 / 8 章