A Letter to Grover Cleveland / On His False Inaugural Address, The Usurpations and Crimes of Lawmakers and Judges, and the Consequent Poverty, Ignorance, and Servitude Of The People
The author delivers a forceful critique of a presidential inaugural statement, arguing that justice is an immutable natural science that cannot be created or altered by human legislation. He asserts that statutes conflicting with natural justice are usurpations lacking legitimate authority, either criminal when they command injustice or needless when they merely duplicate it. The letter links such legal usurpations to concentrated power and wealth and to resulting poverty, ignorance, and servitude among the people, and it presses the president to clarify and meaningfully commit to administering equal and exact justice rather than perpetuating entrenched injustice.
About This Book
The author delivers a forceful critique of a presidential inaugural statement, arguing that justice is an immutable natural science that cannot be created or altered by human legislation. He asserts that statutes conflicting with natural justice are usurpations lacking legitimate authority, either criminal when they command injustice or needless when they merely duplicate it. The letter links such legal usurpations to concentrated power and wealth and to resulting poverty, ignorance, and servitude among the people, and it presses the president to clarify and meaningfully commit to administering equal and exact justice rather than perpetuating entrenched injustice.
About the Author
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