![No Treason: the Constitution of No Authority (1870) [and] a Letter to Thomas F. Bayard (1882). With Introductions, Annotations and a New Afterword By James J. Martin](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41XHzk6v1XL._SL500_.jpg)
No Treason: the Constitution of No Authority (1870) [and] a Letter to Thomas F. Bayard (1882). With Introductions, Annotations and a New Afterword By James J. Martin
Lysander Spooner questions the authority of the U.S. Constitution and argues that no one is bound by a document they did not personally consent to.
About This Book
This edition presents Lysander Spooner's classic essays from 1870 and 1882, accompanied by introductions, annotations, and a new afterword by James J. Martin.
Spooner examines the constitutional basis of governmental power and argues that no individual is bound by a document they did not personally consent to.
The included letter to Thomas F. Bayard further elaborates on themes of consent, authority, and individual rights.
Readers interested in political philosophy and critiques of state legitimacy will find these works foundational to libertarian and individualist thought.
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