Writings Of
章节目录
共 189 题- Produced by David Widger
- THE WRITINGS OF THOMAS PAINE
- By Thomas Paine
- Edited By Moncure Daniel Conway
- VOLUME III.
- G. P. Putnam's Sons
- New York London
- Copyright, 1895
- By G. P. Putnam's Sons
- CONTENTS.
- Introduction to the Third Volume
- I. The Republican Proclamation
- II. To the Authors of "Le Republicain"
- III. To the Abbe Sieyes
- IV. To the Attorney General
- V. To Mr. Secretary Dundas
- VI. Letters to Onslow Cranley
- VII. To the Sheriff of the County of Sussex
- VIII. To Mr. Secretary Dundas
- IX. Letter Addressed to the Addressers on the Late Proclamation
- X. Address to the People of France
- XI. Anti-Monarchal Essay
- XIII. On the Propriety of Bringing Louis XVI to Trial
- XIV. Reasons for Preserving the Life of Louis Capet
- XV. Shall Louis XVI. Have Respite?
- XVI. Declaration of Rights.
- XVII. Private Letters to Jefferson
- XVIII. Letters to Danton
- XIX. A Citizen of America to the Citizens of Europe
- XX. Appeal to the Convention
- XXI. The Memorial to Monroe
- XXII. Letter to George Washington
- XXIII. Observations
- XXIV. Dissertation on First Principles of Government
- XXV. The Constitution of 1795
- XXVI. The Decline and Fall of the English System of Finance
- XXVII. Forgetfulness
- XXVIII. Agrarian Justice
- XXIX. The Eighteenth Fructidor
- XXX. The Recall of Monroe
- XXXI. Private Letter to President Jefferson
- XXXII. Proposal that Louisiana be Purchased
- XXXIII. Thomas Paine to the Citizens of the United States
- XXXIV. To the French Inhabitants of Louisiana
- INTRODUCTION TO THE THIRD VOLUME.
- WITH HISTORICAL NOTES AND DOCUMENTS.
- I. THE REPUBLICAN PROCLAMATION.(1)
- II. TO THE AUTHORS OF "LE REPUBLICAIN."(1)
- I am, with respect, Gentlemen, your friend,
- III. TO THE ABBE SIEYES.(1)
- Thomas Paine.(1)
- IV. TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
- I am, sir, Your obedient humble servant,
- Thomas Paine.(1)
- V. TO MR. SECRETARY DUNDAS.(1)
- 497,500L.
- I am, Mr. Dundas,
- VI. LETTERS TO ONSLOW CRANLEY,
- FIRST LETTER.
- SIR,
- With much respect to the
- TO ONSLOW CRANLEY,
- COMMONLY CALLED LORD ONSLOW.
- SECOND LETTER. SIR,
- I am, Sir, &c. &c. &c.
- VII. TO THE SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX,
- I am, Gentlemen, With sincere wishes for your happiness,
- VIII. TO MR. SECRETARY DUNDAS.
- I am, Sir, yours, &c.
- IX. LETTER ADDRESSED TO THE ADDRESSERS ON THE LATE PROCLAMATION.(1)
- 1 Allusion to the window-tax.--Editor,
- ADDRESS TO ADDRESSERS.
- 1 Half a crown.--_Editor_.
- 1 See note at the end of this chapter.--_Editor._
- X. ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF FRANCE.
- XI. ANTI-MONARCHAL ESSAY. FOR THE USE OF NEW REPUBLICANS.(1)
- ROYALTY.
- 3. _A king is needed to give force to executive power_.
- Paris, 11th of November, 1st Year of the Republic. [1792.]
- 1 See Chapter VIII. of this volume.--_Editor._
- XIII. ON THE PROPRIETY OF BRINGING LOUIS XVI. TO TRIAL.(1)
- XIV. REASONS FOR PRESERVING THE LIFE OF LOUIS CAPET,
- As Delivered to the National Convention, January 15, 1703.(1)
- XV. SHALL LOUIS XVI. HAVE RESPITE?
- SPEECH IN THE CONVENTION, JANUARY 19, 1793.(1)
- Garran: I have read the original, and the translation is correct.(1)
- XVI. DECLARATION OF RIGHTS.(1)
- 4. Every man is free to make known his thoughts and opinions.
- 7. Equality consists in the enjoyment by every one of the same rights.
- XVII. PRIVATE LETTERS TO JEFFERSON.
- XVIII. LETTER TO DANTON.(1)
- Paris, May 6, 2nd year of the Republic [1793.]
- XIX. A CITIZEN OF AMERICA TO THE CITIZENS OF EUROPE (1)
- OF THE PRESENT STATE OF EUROPE, AND THE CONFEDERACY.
- XX. APPEAL TO THE CONVENTION.(1)
- XXI. THE MEMORIAL TO MONROE.
- 1 Ford's "Writings of George Washington" vol. xi., p. 440.
- 1 Force's "American State Papers, For. Rel.," vol. i.
- Votre tres humble Serviteur
- Dir ORGUBS. (1)
- 2 Ibid., p. 453.
- 1 Massachusetts Historical Society, vol. 11., p. 171.
- MEMORIAL ADDRESSED TO JAMES MONROE,
- MINISTER FROM THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
- THE MEMORIAL TO MONROE.
- I return from this digression to the proper subject of my memorial.(1)
- I found this proposal upon the following grounds.
- T.P.
- ADDENDA.
- 1. Luxembourg Mem Vendemaire, Old Style Oct 4th 1794
- I am, with great respect, your suffering fellow-citizen,
- 3. [Undated.]
- 4. October 20, 1794.
- 1 Festival of Labour, September 19, 1794.--_Editor._.
- T. P.
- XXII. LETTER TO GEORGE WASHINGTON.
- 1 See vol. i. of this work, pp. 97, 98, 109, no.--_Editor._.
- 1 Secretary of State.--_Editor._.
- XXIII. OBSERVATIONS.(1)
- XXIV. DISSERTATION ON FIRST PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT. (1)
- XXV. THE CONSTITUTION OF 1795.
- SPEECH IN THE FRENCH NATIONAL CONVENTION, JULY 7, 1795.
- XXVI. THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ENGLISH SYSTEM OF FINANCE.(1)
- 1. The war that ended, as I have just said, in 1697.
- 2. The war that began in 1702.
- 3. The war that began in 1739.
- 4. The war that began in 1756.
- 5. The American war, that began in 1775.
- 6. The present war, that began in 1793.
- I come now to apply the ratio as a rule to determine in all cases.
- Expense of the second war 364
- 1 An eminent Member of Parliament.--_Editor._.
- GULPH OF BANKRUPTCY."
- XXVII. FORGETFULNESS.(1)
- FROM "THE CASTLE IN THE AIR," TO THE "LITTLE CORNER OF THE WORLD."
- 1 This ancient mansion is still standing (1895).--_Editor._
- 2 Madame de Pompadour, among others.--_Editor._"
- 1 This allusion is to the Girondins.--_Editor._,
- XXVIII. AGRARIAN JUSTICE.
- AUTHOR'S INSCRIPTION.
- AUTHOR'S ENGLISH PREFACE.
- MEANS BY WHICH THE FUND IS TO BE CREATED.
- MEANS FOR CARRYING THE PROPOSED PLAN INTO EXECUTION,
- AND TO RENDER IT AT THE SAME TIME CONDUCIVE TO THE PUBLIC INTEREST.
- XXIX. THE EIGHTEENTH FRUCTIDOR.
- To the People of France and the French Armies (1)
- 1 See Chapter XXVI. of this volume.--_Editor._.
- Thomas Paine.(1)
- XXX. THE RECALL OF MONROE. (1)
- XXXI. PRIVATE LETTER TO PRESIDENT JEFFERSON.
- XXXII. PROPOSAL THAT LOUISIANA BE PURCHASED.(1)
- T.P.
- XXXIII. THOMAS PAINE TO THE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES,
- And particularly to the Leaders of the Federal Faction, LETTER I.(1)
- 2 See editorial note p. 95 in this volume.--_Editor._
- THOMAS PAINE.
- LETTER II(1)
- 1 National Intelligencer, Nov. 23d, 1802.--_Editor._
- 2 Chancellor Wythe, 1728-1806.--_Editor._ vol m--"5
- 2 See my "Life of Paine." vol i., p. 103.--Editor,
- 1 See supra footnote on p. 288.--_Editor._
- 2 See vol. ii. p. 318 of this work.--_Editor._
- LETTER III.(1)
- 1 The National Intelligencer, Dec. 29th, 1802.--_Editor._.
- 1 Is this a "survival" of the goddess Fortuna?--_Editor._
- LETTER IV.(1)
- 1 The National Intelligencer, Dec. 6th. 1802.--_Editor._.
- LETTER V.(1)
- LETTER VI.(1)
- 1 The Aurora (Philadelphia).--_Editor._.
- 1 That of John Adams.--_Editor._
- BORDENTOWN, ON THE DELAWARE,
- New Jersey, March 12, 1803. vol. III--27
- LETTER VII.
- EDITOR'S PREFACE.
- MARITIME COMPACT.
- ARTICLE THE SECOND.
- ARTICLE THE THIRD.
- ARTICLE THE FOURTH.
- ARTICLE THE FIFTH.
- ARTICLE THE SIXTH.
- ARTICLE THE SEVENTH.
- ARTICLE THE EIGHTH.
- ARTICLE THE NINTH.
- ARTICLE THE TENTH.
- BORDENTOWN, ON THE DELAWARE,
- New Jersey, April 21, 1803.(1)
- XXXIV. TO THE FRENCH INHABITANTS OF LOUISIANA.(1)
- END OF VOLUME III.