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    19th Century · English

    The Miscellaneous Works of Sir James Mackintosh

    James Mackintosh

    The Miscellaneous Works of Sir James Mackintosh, by James Mackintosh (1765–1832), a public-domain text from Liberty Fund's Online Library of Liberty.

    Chapters
    84
    Variants
    84
    Genre
    Political Theory
    Difficulty
    Advanced

    Chapters

    1. 01On the Philosophical Genius of Lord Bacon and Mr. Locke.prose
    2. 02A Discourse on the Law of Nature and Nations.prose
    3. 03Life of Sir Thomas More.prose
    4. 04Appendix, A. (1)prose
    5. 05B. (1)prose
    6. 06C.prose
    7. 07A Refutation of the Claim on Behalf of King Charles I. To the Authorship of τηε εἰκὼν βασιλικὴ.prose
    8. 08Introduction. (1)prose
    9. 09Section I.: Preliminary Observations.prose
    10. 10Section II.: Retrospect of Ancient Ethics.prose
    11. 11Section III.: Retrospect of Scholastic Ethics.prose
    12. 12Section IV.: Modern Ethics, grotius—hobbes.prose
    13. 13Hobbes.prose
    14. 14Remarks. (1)prose
    15. 15Section V.: Controversies Concerning the Moral Faculties and the Social Affections.prose
    16. 16Cudworth.prose
    17. 17Clarke.prose
    18. 18Remarks. (2)prose
    19. 19Earl of Shaftesbury.prose
    20. 20Fenelon.—bossuet.prose
    21. 21Leibnitz.prose
    22. 22Remarks. (3)prose
    23. 23Malebrancheprose
    24. 24Jonathan Edwards.prose
    25. 25Buffier.prose
    26. 26Section VI.: Foundations of a More Just Theory of Ethics.prose
    27. 27Butler.prose
    28. 28Remarks. (4)prose
    29. 29Hutcheson.prose
    30. 30Berkeley.prose
    31. 31David Hume.prose
    32. 32Adam Smith.prose
    33. 33Remarks. (5)prose
    34. 34Richard Price.prose
    35. 35David Hartley.prose
    36. 36Abraham Tucker.prose
    37. 37William Paley.prose
    38. 38Jeremy Bentham.prose
    39. 39Dugald Stewart.prose
    40. 40Thomas Brown.prose
    41. 41Section VII.: General Remarks.prose
    42. 42An Account of the Partition of Poland.prose
    43. 43Sketch of the Administration and Fall of Struensee.prose
    44. 44Statement of the Case of Donna Maria Da Gloria, as a Claimant to the Crown of Portugal.prose
    45. 45Character of Charles, First Marquis Cornwallis.prose
    46. 46Character of the Right Honourable George Canning.prose
    47. 47Preface to a Reprint of the Edindurgh Review of 1755.prose
    48. 48On the Writings of Machiavel.prose
    49. 49Review of Mr. Godwin’s Lives of Edward and John Philips, &c. &c.prose
    50. 50Review of Rogers’ Poems.prose
    51. 51Review of Madame De Staël’s ‘De L’allemagne.’prose
    52. 52Chapter I.prose
    53. 53Chapter II.prose
    54. 54Chapter III.prose
    55. 55Chapter IV.prose
    56. 56Chapter V.prose
    57. 57Chapter VI.prose
    58. 58Chapter VII.prose
    59. 59Chapter VIII.prose
    60. 60Chapter IX.prose
    61. 61Memoir of the Affairs of Holland. ad 1667—1686.prose
    62. 62Discourse Read at the Opening of the Literary Society of Bombay.prose
    63. 63Introduction. (2)prose
    64. 64Section I.: The General Expediency and Necessity of a Revolution in France.prose
    65. 65Section II.: Of the composition and character of the National Assembly.prose
    66. 66Section III.: Popular excesses which attended the Revolution.prose
    67. 67Section IV.: New Constitution of France.prose
    68. 68Section V.: English admirers vindicated.prose
    69. 69Section VI.: Speculations on the probable consequences of the French Revolution in Europe.prose
    70. 70Reasons Against the French War of 1793.prose
    71. 71On the State of France in 1815.prose
    72. 72On the Right of Parliamentary Suffrage.prose
    73. 73A Speech in Defence of Jean Peltier, Accused of a Libel on the First Consul of France. Delivered in the Court of King’s prose
    74. 74A Charge, Delivered to the Grand Jury of the Island of Bombay, on the 20th of July, 1811.prose
    75. 75Speech on the Annexation of Genoa to the Kingdom of Sardinia. Delivered in the House of Commons on the 27th of April, 18prose
    76. 76Speech on Moving for a Committee to Inquire into the State of the Criminal Law, Delivered in the House of Commons, on Thprose
    77. 77Speech on Mr. Brougham’s Motion for an Address to the Crown, with Reference to the Trial and Condemnation of the Rev. Joprose
    78. 78Speech on Presenting a Petition from the Merchants of London for the Recognition of the Independent States Established Iprose
    79. 79Speech on the CIVIL Government of Canada. Delivered in the House of Commons on the 2d of May, 1828.prose
    80. 80Speech on Moving for Papers Relative to the Affairs of Portugal. Delivered in the House of Commons, on the 1st of June, prose
    81. 81Speech on the Second Reading of the Bill to Amend the Representation of the People of England and Wales. Delivered in Thprose
    82. 82Appendix, A. (2)prose
    83. 83B. (2)prose
    84. 84From Dr. Cullen to Dr. Hunter.prose