Blumberg, Phillip I. <br/><br/>
Repressive jurisprudence in the early American republic 
by Phillip I. Blumberg. 
 - U.S.A :  C.U.P.,  2010. 
 - 410 p. 
<br/><br/> Table of Contents<br/>Chapter 1. Political and jurisprudential worlds in conflict in the new Republic<br/>Chapter 2. Politics in the new Republic<br/>Chapter 3. Seditious and criminal libel in the colonies, the states, and the early Republic during the Washington administration<br/>Chapter 4. Federalist partisan use of seditious libel - statutory and common<br/>Chapter 5. Seditious and criminal libel during the Jefferson and Madison administrations 1800–16<br/>Chapter 6. Partisan prosecutions for seditious and criminal libel in the state courts: federalists against republicans, republicans against federalists, and republicans against dissident republicans in struggles for party control<br/>Chapter 7. Established jurisprudential doctrines (other than seditious and criminal libel) available in the new Republic for suppression of anti-establishment speech<br/>Chapter 8. Still other nineteenth-century doctrines for suppression of anti-establishment speech: the law of blasphemy and the slave-state anti-abolition statutes<br/>Chapter 9. Conclusion<br/>Index. 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780521191357 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Freedom of speech--United States--History.
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>345.730231   / BLU/REP