Various Authors

During the English Civil Wars, it seemed to many that the Earth’s “Great Ones” were busily destroying themselves–so the Diggers seized their moment.

When the Diggers occupied St. George’s Hill, they stood on generations of leveller history protesting aristocratic enclosures of common lands.

Federalists didn’t respect Democrats; Democrats hated Federalists. Libertarians know neither can be trusted with power.

Our series climaxes with Hesper’s victory over the Anarch, published just as the Philadelphia Convention began.

The Wits foretell the end of Shays‐​ism as they look forward to the impending Constitutional Convention.

Old Anarch, master of chaos, marshalls his forces and rallies them for battle against Hesper, Nymph of the West.

The Hartford Wits were Federalists, but their arguments against democracy may ring familiar to modern libertarians.

In our final number from Putney, contenders clash over whether powerful elites or common people are the more likely tyrants.

True to their radicalism, the Levellers get to the root of it all: The great land claims defied God’s commandment “Thou shalt not steal.”

Against the levelling impulse in the New Model Army, General Ireton argues that only those with fixed local interests should exercise political power.

Cromwell and his proxies urge unity of purpose, unity of action, and constant movement forward. Conspiracies flourish in streams of constant activity.

Camped between two epochs in English history and two factions in a civil war, the New Model Army debates republicanism, slavery, and freedom.

In Restoration‐​era Virginia, exiled Parliamentarians, New Model Army veterans, radical Dissenters, and African slaves joined powers to revolutionize their colony.

Gerard Winstanley and the Diggers took direct action to reclaim the commons and level the rights, powers, and privileges unjustly granted to a few aristocrats.

Literature of Liberty’s attempt to produce a full bibliography of works by, about, and relevant to Friedrich Hayek.