Historic Works
Founders
- Address to the People of Great Britain (1774)
- Declaration of Independence (1776)
- Letter from Thomas Jefferson to Thomas Paine (1789)
Fugitive Slave Act Era
- Fugitive Slave Act of 1850
- The Fugitive Slave Law—speech by Frederick Douglass to the National Free Soil Convention at Pittsburgh, 11 August 1852
Lysander Spooner
- Illegality of the Trial of John W. Webster (1850)
- Vices Are Not Crimes: A Vindication of Moral Liberty (1875)
- An Essay on the Trial by Jury (1852)—in progress
- Chapter I. The Right of Juries to Judge of the Justice of Laws
- Chapter II. The Right of Trial by Jury, As Defined by Magna Carta
- Section 1. The History of Magna Carta
- Section 2. The Language of Magna Carta
- Chapter III. Additional Proofs of the Rights and Duties of Jurors
- Section 1. Weakness of the Regal Authority
- Section 2. The Ancient Common Law Juries Were Mere Courts of Conscience
- Section 3. The Oaths of Jurors
- Section 4. The Right of Jurors to Fix the Sentence
- Section 5. The Oaths of Judges
- Section 6. The Coronation Oath
- Chapter IV. The Rights and Duties of Jurors in Civil Suits
- Chapter V. Objections Answered
- Chapter VI. Juries of the Present Day Illegal
- Chapter VII. Illegal Judges
- Chapter VIII. The Free Administration of Justice
- Chapter IX. The Criminal Intent
- Chapter X. Moral Considerations for Jurors
- Chapter XI. Authority of Magna Carta
- Chapter XII. Limitations Imposed Upon the Majority by the Trial by Jury
- Appendix—Taxation
Susan B. Anthony
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Address of Susan B. Anthony (1873)
Other Historic Works
- The Twelve Men, G.K. Chesterton, 1909
- The Reeds at Runnymede, Rudyard Kipling, 1911