In this impressive work Henry Hazlitt explores the proper foundation of
morality, offering a unified theory of laws, morals, and manners. Noted
economist Leland Yeager, in his foreword to this edition, says that The
Foundations of Morality “provides . . . the soundest philosophical
basis for the humane society that is the ideal of classical liberals.”
Also from the FEE Library
Letter from J.M. Keynes to Henry Hazlitt September 17, 1931 by J.M. Keynes
Letter from J.M. Keynes to Henry Hazlitt September 17, 1931, were Keynes turns down Hazlitt’s offer to participate in a series of articles entited, “If I were dictator.”
Liberalism by Ludwig Von Mises
This is one of Mises’ best defenses of a free market and a limited government. Mises elaborates on how the free market, individual liberty, and limited government all lead to a prosperous society. Mises also addresses the socialist challenge to a free and liberal society.
Foundations of American Constitutional Government by Robert D. Gorgoglione
This volume contains over 20 essays, all previously published in The Freeman, that discuss the history, operation, and underlying ideas of the US constitution. Covering areas from natural law, to judicial review, to federalism, it offers a wide variety of topics and perspectives on the nature and functioning of this distinctly American form of government. [...]
Cliches of Socialism Number 52 by Henry Hazlitt
“Wars bring jobs and prosperity.”
Lenin Was Right by Henry Hazlitt
In this essay Henry Hazlitt wanted to show the hidden costs of monetary interventions into the market system and how they are particularly destructive.
Categories: 
[...] September 22, 1947 Newsweek published a short article by Henry Hazlitt entitled “Lenin Was Right”. I searched in vain to find a copy of this online. Fortunately FEE’s archives contain a rough [...]
1 February 2010 at 12:35 pm