Political Thought in England from Locke to Bentham

Adam Smith admitted America argument attitude authority basis Bentham Bishop Blackstone Bolingbroke Burke Burke's Church of England civil consent constitution Convocation debate defended denied Divine Right doctrine doubt ecclesiastical economic effort eighteenth century elder Pitt English politics Erastianism evils experience fact foundations freedom French French Revolution George George III happiness Hoadly Hobbes House of Commons human Hume ideal ideas insisted institutions interest king labour later least Leslie less liberty Locke Locke's logic Lord means ment metaphysics Montesquieu moral natural rights never Nonconformists Nonjuring schism Nonjurors Oxford Movement Parliament party political philosophy popular Priestley principles privilege problem protest realization reason regard religious Revolution root Rousseau secure seems sense social contract society sovereignty T. H. Green temper Test Act theory therein thinkers thought tion truth Walpole wealth Wealth of Nations Whig Wilkes William wisdom wrote