Two Discourses Concerning the Affairs of Scotland; Written in the Year 1698
Title | Two Discourses Concerning the Affairs of Scotland; Written in the Year 1698 |
Year for Search | 1698 |
Authors | [Fletcher of Saltoun], [Andrew](1655-1716) |
Date Published | 1698 |
Publisher | Np |
Place Published | Edinburgh, Scot. |
Keywords | Male author, Scottish author |
Annotation | The second discourse argues for a new slavery to relieve poverty; "Controlled servitude is better than vagabondage" (xxiv). In other works, Fletcher argued for revamping the political system with limitations on the monarch, a reformed Parliament, an independent judiciary, and a national militia. |
Additional Publishers | Rpt. in his The Political Works of Andrew Fletcher, Esq. (London: Ptd. by James Bettenham, 1732), 71-175; The Political Works of Andrew Fletcher, Esq. of Saltoun (Glasgow, Scot.: Ptd. by Robert Urie, 1749), 49-121; and Selected Political Writings and Speeches. Ed. David Daiches (Edinburgh, Scot.: Scottish Academic Press, 1979), 27-66. The Two Discourses are not included in his The Political Works of Fletcher of Saltoun. London: Ptd. for H.D. Symonds, 1798. |
Holding Institutions | C, O |
Author Note | Scottish author (1655-1716) . |
Full Text | 1698 [Fletcher of Saltoun, Andrew] (1655-1716). Two Discourses Concerning the Affairs of Scotland; Written in the Year 1698. Edinburgh, Scot.: Np. Rpt. in his The Political Works of Andrew Fletcher, Esq. (London: Ptd. by James Bettenham, 1732), 71-175; The Political Works of Andrew Fletcher, Esq. of Saltoun (Glasgow, Scot.: Ptd. by Robert Urie, 1749), 49-121; and Selected Political Writings and Speeches. Ed. David Daiches (Edinburgh, Scot.: Scottish Academic Press, 1979), 27-66. The Two Discourses are not included in his The Political Works of Fletcher of Saltoun. London: Ptd. for H.D. Symonds, 1798. C, O The second discourse argues for a new slavery to relieve poverty; “Controlled servitude is better than vagabondage” (xxiv). In other works, Fletcher argued for revamping the political system with limitations on the monarch, a reformed Parliament, an independent judiciary, and a national militia. |