The Political Writings of William Penn

by
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2002-01-01
Publisher(s): Liberty Fund
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Summary

William Penn played a crucial role in the articulation of religious liberty as a philosophical and political value during the second half of the seventeenth century. Penn oversaw a great colonizing endeavor that attempted to instantiate his tolerationist commitments in practice. His thought has relevance for scholars of English political and religious history.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments ix
Introduction
His Life, His Times, and His Work xi
William Penn
Notes on Texts and Annotations xxv
Chronology of Penn's Life and Times xxvii
PART I FOUNDATIONS: THE ANCIENT CONSTITUTION AND ENGLISH LIBERTIES
The People's Ancient and Just Liberties Asserted (1670)
3(19)
England's Present Interest Considered (1675)
22(57)
PART II PENN'S ARGUMENT FOR RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
The Great Case of Liberty of Conscience (1670)
79(41)
One Project for the Good of England (1679)
120(17)
An Address to Protestants of All Perswasions (1679)
137(135)
A Brief Examination and State of Liberty Spiritual (1681)
272(17)
A Perswasive to Moderation to Church-Dissenters (1686)
289(41)
Good Advice to the Church of England, Roman-Catholick, and Protestant Dissenter (1687)
330(49)
PART III GENERAL PRINCIPLES AND SPECIFIC EVENTS
The Proposed Comprehension Soberly, and Not Unseasonably, Consider's (1672)
379(5)
England's Great Interest, in the Choice of This New Parliament (1679)
384(8)
A Letter from a Gentleman in the Country, to His Friends in London, upon the Subject of the Penal Laws and Tests (1687)
392(9)
PART IV AN EXPANDING VISION FOR THE FUTURE
An Essay Towards the Present and Future Peace of Europe (1693)
401(20)
Index 421

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