BIBLIOGRAPHY

NEW
• The Law of Intellectual Property.   (1855).
• The Deist's Reply to the Alleged Supernatural Evidences of Christianity.   (1836).

• The Deist's Immortality, and An Essay On Man's Acountability For His Belief   (1834).
  
  
• "To the Members of the Legislature of Massachusetts"  (1835).
  
  
• Constitutional Law, Relative to Credit, Currency, and Banking   (1843).
  
  
• The Unconstitutionality of the Laws of Congress, Prohibiting Private Mails  (1844).
  
  
• The Unconstitutionality of Slavery  (1845, 1860).*
  
  
• Poverty: Its Illegal Causes, and Legal Cure.  Part I  (1846).
  
  
• Who caused the Reduction of Postage? Ought He To Be Paid?  (1850).
  
  
• Illegality of the Trial of John W. Webster.  (1850).
  
  
• An Essay on the Trial by Jury  (1852).*
  
  
• A Defence for Fugitive Slaves, Against the Acts of Congress of February 12, 1793, & September 18, 1850  (1850).*
  
  
• A Plan for The Abolition of Slavery (and) To The Non-Slaveholders of the South  (1858).
  
  
• Address of the Free Constitutionalists to the People of the United States  (1860).
  
  
• A New System of Paper Currency  (1861).
  
  
• Our Mechanical Industry, As Affected By Our Present Currency System: An Argument for the Author's New System of Paper Currency.  (1862).
  
  
• Articles of Association of the Spooner Copyright Company for Massachusetts  (1863).
  
  
• Letter To Charles Sumner  (1864).
  
  
• No Treason. No. I  (1867).*
  No Treason. No. II, The Constitution  (1867).
  No Treason. No. VI, The Constitution of No Authority.  (1870).*
  
  
• Considerations for Bankers, and Holders of United States Bonds  (1864).
  
  
• Vices Are Not Crimes: A vindication of Moral Liberty (1875).*
  
  
• Our Financiers: Their Ignorance, Usurpations, and Frauds (1877).
  
  
• The Law of Prices: A Demonstration of The Necessity for an Indefinite Increase of Money (1877).
  
  
• Gold and Silver as Standards of Value: The Flagrant Cheat in Regard to Them (1878).
  
  
• Universal Wealth Shown to be Easily Attainable. Part First (1879).
  
  
• Revolution: The Only Remedy for the Oppresed Classes of Ireland, England, and Other Parts of the British Empire. No. 1 (1880).
  
  
• Natural Law; or The Science of Justice: A Treatise on Natural Law, Natural Justice, Natural Rights, Natural Liberty, and Natural Society; Showing That All Legislation Whatsoever Is An Absurdity, A Usurpation, and A Crime. Part First (1882). *
  
  
• A Letter to Thomas F. Bayard: Challenging His Right - And that of All the Other So-Called Senators and Representative in Congress - To Exercise Any Legislative Power Whatever Over the People of the United States (1882).*
  
  
• A Letter to Scientists and Inventors, on the Science of Justice, and Their Right of Perpetual Property in Their Disclosures and Inventions (1884).
  
  
• A Letter to Grover Cleveland, on His False Inaugural Addrewss, The Usurpations and Crimes of Lawmakers and Judges, and the Consequent Poverty, Ignorance, and Servitude of the People (1886). *