June 1984
Volume 34, 1984FEATURES
A Page on Freedom: Number 7
JUNE 01, 1984 by ROBERT G. ANDERSON
Capitalism Versus Comte
JUNE 01, 1984 by ERNEST ROSS
Freedom and Democracy
OCTOBER 01, 1970 by EARL ZARBIN
The concepts may be related, but the words are not interchangeable.
The Davis-Bacon Act
JUNE 01, 1984 by HANS SENNHOLZ
George Wythe of Williamsburg
JUNE 01, 1984 by ROBERT A. PETERSON
"Nothing would advance me faster in the world," wrote a young law student, "than the reputation of having been educated by Mr. Wythe, for such a man as he casts a light upon all around him."[1] So wrote William Munford as he summed up the attitude of the more ambitious youths of revolutionary Virginia. To be taught by George Wythe—as were Henry Clay, Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall and "enough other founding fathers to populate a small standing army"[2]—was the first step on the road to success.




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