Readings in Political Science

78. Speech of James I of England. Works of James I,
p. 556. Cited in G. C. Lee, Source Book of English
History, pp. 336-337. (Henry Holt and Company,
1901).

79. The Theory of Louis XIV. Bossuet, Politique tirée

des propres paroles de l'Écriture Sainte, trans. in

J. H. Robinson and C. H. Beard, Readings in Mod-

ern European History, Vol. I, pp. 5-7 .

V. THE SOCIAL-CONTRACT THEORY

80. The Leviathan of Hobbes. T. Hobbes, Leviathan, ed.

by Sir. W. Molesworth, Vol. III, pp. 153–154, 159,

161

81. The Two Treatises of Government of Locke. John

Locke, Works (London, 1824), Vol. IV, pp. 339–340,

389-390, 415

I 20

CHAPTER

82. The Social Contract of Rousseau. J. Rousseau, The

Social Contract, trans. by H. J. Tozer. Cited in

Penn. Trans. and Rps., Vol. VI, pp. 14-16 .

VI. THE ORGANIC THEORY.

PAGE

121

83. Society as an Organism. H. Spencer, Principles of

Sociology, Vol. I, pp. 436-453, 535-536. (D. Apple-

ton and Company, 1890)

122

84. The Organic Nature of the State. J. K. Bluntschli, The

Theory of the State, pp. 18-22

123

VII. PRESENT POLITICAL THEORY

124

85. English and Continental Political Theory. Sir. F. Pol-
lock, History of the Science of Politics, pp. 110-118

86. Changes in Political Theory in the United States.

C. E. Merriam, American Political Theories, pp. 304,

332-333. (The Macmillan Company, 1903) . .

I. NATURE OF SOVEREIGNTY

87. Meaning of the Term "Sovereignty." C. E. Merriam,

History of the Theory of Sovereignty since Rous-

seau, pp. 224–225. Columbia University Studies in

History, Economics and Public Law, Vol. XII, No. 4

88. Sovereignty as Unlimited Power. J. W. Burgess,

Political Science and Constitutional Law, Vol. I,

pp. 53-55

89. Characteristics of Sovereignty. J. K. Bluntschli, The

Theory of the State, pp. 493-495

90. Sovereignty as Supreme Will. W. W. Willoughby,

The Nature of the State, pp. 194-196.

129

130

91. Sovereignty from a Sociological Standpoint. F. H.

Giddings, Descriptive and Historical Sociology,

pp. 357-359. (The Macmillan Company, 1906). 130

92. The Limits of Sovereignty. A. L. Lowell, Essays on

Government, pp. 215-216. (Houghton Mifflin Com-

pany, 1889).

132

II. LOCATION OF SOVEREIGNTY

133

93. Sovereignty of the People. A. B. Hart, Actual Gov-

ernment, pp. 357-359

133

CHAPTER

94. Political Sovereignty. H. Sidgwick, The Elements of

Politics, pp. 604-605, 611. (The Macmillan Com-

pany, 1897)

95. Ultimate Political Sovereignty. D. G. Ritchie, in

Annals of the American Academy of Political

and Social Science, Vol. I, p. 407

PAGE

134

135

96. The Legal Sovereign. J. Q. Dealey, The Development

of the State, pp. 209–212.

97. Sovereignty as Total Lawmaking Power. W. W.

Willoughby, The Nature of the State, pp. 302–307

98. Divisibility of Sovereignty. United States Supreme

Court, in Chisholm v. Georgia, 2 Dallas, 435;

United States Supreme Court, in Ware v. Hylton,

3 Dallas, 232; James Madison, Works, Vol. IV,

p. 394; N. Chipman, Principles of Government,

99. Delegation of Sovereignty. Sir W. Markby, Elements

of Law, pp. 26-27. (Oxford University Press, 1899) 139

III. MODERN CONCEPTS OF SOVEREIGNTY.

140

100. Present Theory of Sovereignty. C. E. Merriam, His-
tory of the Theory of Sovereignty since Rousseau,
pp. 222-224. Columbia University Studies in His-
tory, Economics and Public Law, Vol. XII, No. 4

101. Criticism of the Theory of Sovereignty. S. Leacock,

Elements of Politics, pp. 59–62. (Houghton Mifflin

Company, 1906).