5 Founders on the Horrors and Evils of War

Thomas Paine, John Jay, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison – in their own words – on the evils of war. Not on the structure of war powers under the Constitution, but as a deeper, philosophical foundation.

Path to Liberty. Fast Friday Edition: August 27, 2021

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Montesquieu – The Spirit of the Laws (1750)

Cato’s Letters #87 (28 July 1722) – John Trenchard

Thomas Paine – The American Crisis I (23 Dec 1776)

Thomas Paine – The American Crisis V (21 Mar 1778)

John Jay (29 May 1793)

John Jay to Gouverneur Morris (24 Sept 1783)

Benjamin Franklin to Josiah Quincy Sr (11 Sept 1783)

Benjamin Franklin to John Adams (12 Oct 1781)

Thomas Jefferson to John Adams (25 Apr 1794)

Thomas Jefferson to Tench Cox (1 May 1794)

James Madison – Universal Peace – National Gazette (31 Jan 1792)

James Madison – Political Observations (20 Apr 1795)

Simeon Howard – A Sermon Preached to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in Boston (1773)

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The post 5 Founders on the Horrors and Evils of War first appeared on Tenth Amendment Center.

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The Tenth Amendment Center is a national think tank that works to preserve and protect the principles of strictly limited government through information, education, and activism. The center serves as a forum for the study and exploration of state and individual sovereignty issues, focusing primarily on the decentralization of federal government power as required by the Constitution. For more information visit the Tenth Amendment Center Blog.