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基本説明
This set offers access to the original documents by some of the most important figures of the early colonial period, including John Smith, Cotton Mather, Roger Williams, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Pownall and William Penn.
Full Description
This collection brings together a comprehensive selection of documents from the history of US and Canadian economic thought from the seventeenth century through to 1900.
Contents
Volume 1: From Theocracy to Secular, Materialist Commercial Society John Smith, excerpts from A Description of New England (1616); John Winthrop: A Modell of Christian Charity (1630); John Cotton, God's Promise to his Plantations (1634); John Cotton, A Discourse about Civil Government in a New Plantation (1663); Roger Williams, excerpts from The Bloudy Tenet, of Persecution (1644); John Cotton, excerpts from The Bloudy Tenent, Washed, and Made White in the Bloud of the Lambe (1647); Thomas Hooker, excerpts from A Survey of the Summe of Church-Discipline (1648); William Penn, A Brief Account of the Province of Pennsylvania (1681); William Penn, A Further Account of the Province of Pennsylvania (1685); William Penn, excerpts from A Perswasive to Moderation (1686); Samuel Wilson, An Account of the Province of Carolina in America (1682); Thomas Budd, Good Order Established in Pennsylvania and New-Jersey in America, (1685); Increase Mather, The Great Blessing, of Primitive Counsellours (1693); Increase Mather, excerpts from A Discourse Concerning the Maintenance, Due to those that Preach the Gospel (1709); Benjamin Franklin, excerpt from [Autobiography] The Life of Dr Benjamin Franklin. Written by himself (1794); Benjamin Franklin, Letter to Ezra Stiles (1888 [1790]); Volume 2: Individualism and the Structure of Power John Cotton, An Abstract of Laws and Government (1655); Sir William Berkeley, A Discourse and View of Virginia (1663); Cotton Mather, excerpt from Bonifacius, An Essay Upon the Good (1710); John Hepburn, The American Defence of the Christian Golden Rule (1715); Thomas Pownall, excerpt from A Treatise on Government (1750); John Woolman, from Considerations on Keeping Negroes (1762); James Swan: A Dissuasion to Great-Britain and the Colonies (1772); Joel Barlow, excerpts from Advice to the Privileged Orders (1793) Volume 3: Colonial Money, Credit, and Debt John Woodbridge: Severals Relating to the Fund Printed for divers Reasons, as may appear (1682); John Blackwell, A Model for Erecting a Bank of Credit: with a Discourse in Explanation thereof (1688); [Paul Dudley], Objections to the Bank of Credit Lately Projected at Boston (1714); A Letter from one in Boston to his Friend in the Country (1714); A Vindication of the Bank of Credit (1714); A Projection for Erecting a Bank of Credit (1714); [Cotton Mather], Some Considerations on the Bills of Credit Now Passing in New England (1691); John Wise, A Word of Comfort to a Melancholy Country (1721); Benjamin Franklin, A Modest Enquiry into the Nature and Necessity of a Paper-Currency (1729); Hugh Vans, An Inquiry into the Nature and Uses of Money (1740) Volume 4: Mercantilism and Colonialism, Part I Edward Rawson, The Revolution in New England Justified (1691); John Locke, 'The Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina' (1698); [Robert Beverly], An Essay Upon the Government of the English Plantations on the Continent of America (1701); John Rutherford, The Importance of the Colonies to Great Britain (1761); Thomas Fitch, Reasons Why the British Colonies, in America, Should not be Charged with Internal Taxes (1764); Arthur Lee, An Essay in Vindication of the Continental Colonies of America (1764); John Dickinson, The Late Regulations Respecting the British Colonies on the Continent of America Considered (1765); John Dickinson, excerpts from Letter from a Farmer in Pennsylvania (1768) Volume 5: Mercantilism and Colonialism, Part II Richard Bland, An Enquiry into the Rights of the British Colonies (1769); Benjamin Franklin, The Interest of Great Britain Considered (1760); Benjamin Franklin, The Causes of the Present Distractions in America Explained (1774); [Benjamin Franklin or George Whatley], Reflections on the Principle of Trade in General (1769); Association of the Merchants of Boston, Observations on Several Acts of Parliament (1769); Jonathan Boucher, A Letter from a Virginian (1774); Jonathan Boucher, excerpts from A View of the Causes and Consequences of the American Revolution (1797); Thomas Pownall, excerpt from The Administration of the Colonies (1765); Thomas Pownall, A Letter from Governor Pownall to Adam Smith (1776); John Taylor, excerpt from Tyranny Unmasked (1775)
