"FEE's mission is to inspire, educate, and connect future leaders with the economic, ethical, and legal principles of a free society."-from verso.

“Many favor peace but not many favor the things that make for peace.” — Thomas à KempisLeonard E. Read: Anything That’s Peaceful is also available as a part of An Electronic Edition of Leonard E. Read’s Library free of charge in ePub, Mobi and PDF formats.http://www.readliberty.org/books/leonard-e-read-anything-thats-peacefulThe price of this book consists of its printing costs of $4.05 and a gift of $0.90 to the Benjamin Tucker Institute, z.s., which will be used to prepare other books from the library as well as for other activities of the Institute. To order the book for its printing costs, follow the link below:http://www.readliberty.org/books/leonard-e-read-anything-thats-peaceful

The classic work on the history and beliefs of the Rastafarians, whose roots of protest go back to the seventeenth-century maroon societies of escaped slaves in Jamaica. Based on an extensive study of the Rastafarians, their history, their ideology, and their influence in Jamaica, The Rastafarians is an important contribution to the sociology of religion and to our knowledge of the variety of religious expressions that have grown up during the West African Diaspora in the Western Hemisphere.

This manuscript is the first biography of Joseph Holt, the U.S. Army's Judge Advocate General during the Civil War. Leonard argues that Holt has been portrayed as more or less a caricature of himself, flatly represented as the brutal prosecutor of Lincoln's assassins and the judge who allowed Mary Surratt to be hanged despite knowing her sentence had been reduced. Leonard contends that the southern view of Holt became the predominant way we see him, in large part because the memory perpetrated by the Lost Cause defined Holt as ruthless toward Southerners and the South. But Leonard argues that there is much more to Holt than what sympathizers with the Lost Cause came to think of him, and she tells his story here, from his early life in Kentucky to his wartime life as a member of Lincoln's administration to his postwar life as the prosecutor of Lincoln's assassins. Perhaps most important, Leonard will look at the erasure of Holt from American memory and investigate how such a significant figure has come to be so widely misunderstood.

Beschrijving van de verschillende tijdperken in het leven van de man, vanuit christelijk perspectief.