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Volume 1 The Glorious Revolution Defended, 1690-1704 Anon., PoliticalAphorisms: Or, The True Maxims of Government (1690); Thomas, Earl ofStamford, Speech at the Leicester Quarter Sessions (1690); William Atwood,The Fundamental Constitution of the English Government (1690), Extracts;James Tyrrell, Bibliotheca Politica (1692), Third Dialogue; James Tyrrell, ABrief Disquisition of the Law of Nature (1693), Preface; Matthew Tindal, AnEssay Concerning Obedience to the Supreme Powers (1694); William Molyneux,The Case of Ireland's being Bound by Acts of Parliament in England (1698);Walter Moyle, An Essay on the Lacedaemonian Government (1698); WilliamStephens, A Sermon Preached before the House of Commons (1700); Daniel Defoe,The Original Power of the Collective Body of the People of England (1701);John Dennis, Liberty Asserted (1704), Preface Volume 2 Patriarchalism, theSocial Contract, and Civic Virtue, 1705-1760 Anon., An Essay uponGovernment: Wherein the Republican Schemes Reviv'd by Mr Lock are fairlyConsider'd and Refuted (1705); Charles Leslie, The Rehearsals (1705),Extracts; Mary Astell, Some Reflections upon Marriage (1706), Preface;Anthony Ashley Cooper, Third Earl of Shaftesbury, 'Letter to MichaelAinsworth' (1709); Benjamin Hoadly, The Original and Institution of CivilGovernment (1710), Part II; Anon., An Argument for Self-Defence (1710);George Berkeley, Passive Obedience (1712); Jean Barbeyrac, Selections fromBasil Kennett's translation of the notes to Samuel Pufendorf, Of the Law ofNature and Nations (1717); John Trenchard and Thomas Gordon, Cato's Letters(1721-22), Extracts; James Pitt, The London Journal, 26 August 1732 and 22December 1733; James Pitt, Daily Gazetteer, 20 December 1735; David Hume, 'OfOriginal Contract' (1748); Henry St John, Viscount Bolingbroke, Fragments orMinutes of Essays (c.1740), X-XIII; Anon., Of Civil Polity (1753); RichardHurd, Dialogues on the Uses of Foreign Travel Between Lord Shaftesbury and MrLocke (1754) Volume 3 The Age of the American Revolution, 1760-1780 JamesOtis, The Rights of the British Colonies Asserted and Proved (1764); SoameJenyns, The Objection to the Taxation of our American Colonies (1765); Anon.,The Boston Gazette, 17 March 1766 and 27 January 1772; Lord Camden, Speech tothe House of Lords (1766); Richard Bland, An Enquiry into the Rights of theBritish Colonies (1766); Joseph Priestley, An Essay on the First Principlesof Government (1768); Thomas Hutchinson, A Dialogue between an American and aEuropean Englishman (1768); William Knox, The Controversy Between GreatBritain and her Colonies Reviewed (1769); Extract; Samuel Adams, 'A State ofthe Rights of the Colonists', in The Votes and Proceedings of the Freeholdersof Boston (1772); James Burgh, 'Inadequate Representation UniversallyComplained of', in Political Disquisitions (1774); Jonathan Boucher, 'OnCivil Obedience, Passive Obedience, and Non- Resistance' (1775), in A View ofthe Causes and Consequences of the American Revolution (1797); Richard Price,Observations on the Nature of Civil Liberty (1776); Peter Van Schaak, Papersfor the Provincial Convention of New York (1776-77) Volume 4 PoliticalReform in the Age of the French Revolution, 1780-1838 Josiah Tucker, ATreatise Concerning Civil Government (1781); Soame Jenyns, 'On Government andCivil Liberty', in Disquisitions (1782); Joseph Towers, A Vindication of thePolitical Principles of Mr Locke (1782); Baptist Noel Turner, The True Alarm:A Sketch of a Refutation of Mr Locke (1783); Matthew Dawes, The Nature andExtent of Supreme Power, In Which Mr Locke's Theory of Government is Examinedand Explained (1783); Josiah Tucker, 'The Evil Consequences Arising from thePropagation of Mr Locke's Democratical Principles', in Four Letters onImportant National Subjects (1783); Sir William Jones, The Principles ofGovernment, in a Dialogue between a Scholar and a Peasant (1783); WilliamPaley, 'The Duty of Submission to Civil Government Explained', in ThePrinciples of Moral and Political Philosophy (1785); George Horne, 'SomeConsiderations on Mr Locke's Scheme of Deriving Government from an OriginalCompact' (c.1792), in The Scholar Armed (1795); Thomas Spence, The Rights ofMan (c.1795); Jeremy Bentham, Fragment on the Original Contract (c.1796);John Bowles, 'Reflections on Mr Locke's System', in The Retrospect (1798);Thomas Elrington, Introduction to Locke's Second Treatise (1798); John Rutt,'Defence of Locke against Lord Eldon', in The Monthly Repository (1807); D.M.Peacock, The Principles of Civil Obedience, Laid Down by Locke and Paley(1815); Robert Ward, 'The Opinions of Mr Locke', in An Historical Essay onthe Real Character of the Revolution of 1688 (1838) Volume 5 The Church,Dissent, and Religious Toleration, 1689-1773 Thomas Long, The Letter forToleration Decipher'd (1689); Jonas Proast, The Argument of the LetterConcerning Toleration (1690); Jonas Proast, A Third Letter ConcerningToleration (1691); Jonas Proast, A Second Letter to the Author of the ThreeLetters for Toleration (1704); Josiah Martin, A Letter in Vindication ofWomen's Preaching (1716); Benjamin Hoadly, The Nature of the Kingdom, orChurch, of Christ (1717); Benjamin Ibbot, The Nature and Extent of the Officeof the Civil Magistrate (1720); William Warburton, The Alliance betweenChurch and State (1736); Elisha Williams, The Essential Rights and Libertiesof Protestants (1744); Philip Furneaux, An Essay on Toleration (1773) Volume6 Wealth, Property, and Commerce, 1696-1832 Sir Richard Temple, Some ShortRemarks upon Mr Lock's Book, in Answer to Mr Lounds (1696); Nicholas Barbon,A Discourse Concerning Coining the New Money Lighter (1696); E Harris, Decuset Tutamen: Or, our New Money as now Coined (1696); James Hodges, The PresentState of England, as to Coin and Public Charges, Treating of Mr Lock's ChiefPositions (1697), Extracts; Henry Layton, Observations Concerning Money andCoin (1697); Anon., Sir Thomas Colepepper's Tracts Concerning UsuryReprinted. Shewing its Biting Quality on the Private and Publick. With someAnimadversions on the Writings of Dr. Lock (1708); Anon, An Attempt to Showhow far the Land and Trade of England... (c.1713); John Bulkley, 'Preface',in Roger Wolcott, Poetical Meditations (1725); Henry St John, ViscountBolingbroke, Essay in The Craftsman (1727); Thomas Rutherforth, 'Mr Locke'sOpinion Examined', in Institutes of Natural Law (1754); William Ogilvie, 'Ofthe Right of Property in Land', in An Essay on the Right of Property in Land(1781); William Paley, 'In What the Right of Property is Founded', in ThePrinciples of Moral and Political Philosophy (1785); Thomas Hodgskin, TheNatural and Artificial Right of Property Contrasted (1832), Letters 1 and 2