1641 - Objects of government stated by
Pym.

8 3260

5 1754-63

7 2594

358-322 B. C.- Macedonian imperialism,
Demosthenes against

c. 355 B. C.- Virtue not created by laws
(Isocrates)

300 B. C. to 510 A. D.- Roman Law.

Bacon on, 1:204; citizenship under
Porcian and Sempronian laws, 3:
1176; Cæsar on the death penalty,
3:816; rule of Roman law towards
defendants in criminal cases, 1: 47;
"Lese-majesté » under Roman law,
5:1817; Porcian law on whipping... 3 848
280-146 B. C.- Achæan League, Monroe

Constitution..

1743 Revenues from drunkenness and
vice, Chesterfield on
1758 Vattel on declaring war
1761-Otis on fundamental rights..
1772-Taxation without representation,

in the case of Sacheverell.

7 2617

-

3 1095

4 1310

8 3129

10 3728

Warren on

1775 Richard Henry Lee on taxation
and representation..
1776-John Rutledge, of South Carolina,
on the British Constitution
1776-88-Declaration of Independence
and Constitution

3 1082

7 2829

c. 1530-Latimer on the withholding of
wages

7 2730

2 745
2 794

.10 3792

4 1251

militant........

1788 -Burke on arbitrary power..
1788- Usury in India..

1788 - Debates on the Federal Constitu-
tion.

Massachusetts on direct Federal taxa-
tion, 6:2392; Marshall on direct taxes
in the United States, 8: 2957; passive
obedience, Patrick Henry on, 7:2481;
Burke on the use of governmental
power by commercial corporations,
2:744; representation and taxation,
Hamilton on, 6:2368; taxation dis-
cussed by Francis Corbin, 4:1398;
the Bill of Rights, Patrick Henry on,
7:2484; Luther Martin on conflict
between State and Federal authority,
3:893; Edmund Pendleton on the
Constitution, first and second sec-
tions, 8:3156; Monroe on Federal
experiments in history, 8:3011;
George Mason on the eighth section,
Federal Constitution, 8:2976; John
Marshall replies to Patrick Henry,
8:2950; Madison on State and Fed-
eral authority, 8:2926; Rufus King
for Federal Government by the peo-
ple, 7:2642; Lansing against Alex-
ander Hamilton, 7:2710; Patrick
Henry on the power of the President
as an imperator, 7:2496; Hamilton of
State and Federal equilibrium, 6:
2361; irresponsibility of the Senate,
Henry on, 7:2482; Ellsworth on
Union and Coercion, 5: 1993; "A Na-
tion - Not a Federation," by Patrick
Henry, 7:2480; Corbin against Pat-
rick Henry on "We the People ».
1789-Income taxes, Mirabeau on..
1789-Liverpool merchants and the slave
trade...
.10 3893
1789-1832-The tariff from 1779 to 1832.. 4 1253
1792-Deseze on international absolut-

ism

1796-Nonintervention urged by Wash-
ington.

1799-Gallatin on the Alien and Sedition
Laws and the limits of Federal
power

1800 Self-government and the govern-
ment of others, Grattan on
1802-James A. Bayard on the Federal
Judiciary

1824-Webster's vote against the tariff of
1824
1824 Tariff of 1824, Clay on.

1824-Randolph, John, against protection 9 3305
1824-8-Tariff of 1824 and 1828, Webster

4 1249

4 1394
8 3024

5 1812

1832- Privileges of the House of Repre-
sentatives, Houston on..
1833- Judicial power as defined by John
C. Calhoun
1833 Tariff discussed with State rights
and the Force bill, by John C. Cal-
houn..
1833- Clay's "American

7 2532

.......

3

870

3

866

System » de-

nounced as robbery..

3

912

.10 3753

1833

Unnecessary taxation a robbery
(Calhoun)

.10 3959

6 2213

6 2333

- Protective tariffs declared unlaw-
ful by Calhoun

3 868

OF THE

UNIVERSITY
4017

CALIFORNIA

VOL. PAGE

1841-Talfourd on Shelley's infidelity... 9 3570

7 2617

VOL. PAGE

c. 1690-Louis Bourdaloue on "The
Passion of Christ "

2 590
c. 1700-Simplicity defined by Fénelon.. 6 2137
c. 1700 to 1900-Immortality, Modern
view of.

Immortality discussed by Alexander
Carson, 3:981; by Ingalls, 7:2575; by
Leibnitz and Descartes, 8:3088; by
Lessing, 7: 2472; Immortality of the
soul defended by Robespierre, 9:
3334; Immortality supported by
Archbishop Leighton
1710-Jekyll on the political doctrine of
passive obedience to authority

7 2761

c. 1850-Bushnell on the deep signifi-
cance of remorse.....

1850-Hugo on immortality

3 828

7 2548

c. 1735- Massillon on a malignant tongue 8
c. 1740-Edwards on sin and its logic.. 5 1980
c. 1741 - Hell described by Jonathan Ed-
wards.

c. 1750-Whitefield on regeneration

c. 1750-Butler on scandal and detraction 3
1750-76-Religion in colonial America,

Burke on
1776-90-Religion disestablished in
America. (See Jefferson, etc., in
GENERAL INDEX.)

1776-1900-Christianity and democratic

liberty....

1787- Benjamin Franklin on prayer and
Providence

1789-Mirabeau against the establish-
ment of religion.
1790-1890-Higher criticism, 5:1856;

.7:2497, 2695
1793 Boudinot on Providence in history 2 585
1793- Robespierre on the necessity for

c. 1870-Castelar on death and immortal-
ity.
1871-Helmholtz on pain and death as
means of higher life
1875-1900-Liberalism in religion-
Common platform of all churches,
Cardinal Gibbons on..........

c. 1876 - Progress intellectual, not moral,
Goldwin Smith on
1877 Providence

Hayes on.

1879-Thomas Hughes on manliness

c. 1880- Individual character as the end
of existence, Goldwin Smith on
1880-Moody on the trustworthiness of
God.

6 2257

9 3472

in national affairs,

7 2439

7 2539

9 3475

9 3346

8 3061

6 2347

3 982

Resurrection of the body dis-
cussed by Alexander Carson....
1837-Sir Robert Peel on the ends of life 8 3155
1840 - Didon on the divinity of Christ. 5 1858
c. 1840-Hugh Miller on the good faith