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Front Page  Titles (by Subject) VOLUME THREE - Cato's Letters, vol. 3 March 10, 1722 to December 1, 1722 (LF ed.)
VOLUME THREE - John Trenchard, Cato’s Letters, vol. 3 March 10, 1722 to December 1, 1722 (LF ed.) [1724]Edition used:Cato’s Letters, or Essays on Liberty, Civil and Religious, and Other Important Subjects. Four volumes in Two, edited and annotated by Ronald Hamowy (Indianapolis: Liberty Fund, 1995). Vol. 3.
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- Volume Three
- No. 69. Saturday, March 10, 1722. Address to the Freeholders, &c. About the Choice of Their Representatives. (trenchard)
- No. 70. Saturday, March 17, 1722. Second Address to the Freeholders, &c. Upon the Same Subject. (gordon)
- No. 71. Saturday, March 31, 1722. Polite Arts and Learning Naturally Produced In Free States, and Marred By Such As Are Not Free. (gordon)
- No. 72. Saturday, April 7, 1722. In Absolute Monarchies the Monarch Seldom Rules, But His Creatures Instead of Him. That Sort of Government a Gradation of Tyrants. (gordon)
- No. 73. Saturday, April 21, 1722. a Display of Tyranny, Its Destructive Nature, and Tendency to Dispeople the Earth. (gordon)
- No. 74. Saturday, April 28, 1722. the Vanity of Conquerors, and the Calamities Attending Conquests. (gordon)
- No. 75. Saturday, May 5, 1722. of the Restraints Which Ought to Be Laid Upon Publick Rulers. (gordon)
- No. 76. Saturday, May 12, 1722. the Same Subject Continued. (gordon)
- No. 77. Saturday, May 19, 1722. of Superstitious Fears, and Their Causes Natural and Accidental. (trenchard)
- No. 78. Saturday, May 26, 1722. the Common Notion of Spirits, Their Power and Feats, Exposed. (trenchard)
- No. 79. Saturday, June 2, 1722. a Further Detection of the Vulgar Absurdities About Ghosts and Witches. (trenchard)
- No. 80. Saturday, June 9, 1722. That the Two Great Parties In England Do Not Differ So Much As They Think In Principles of Politicks. (trenchard)
- No. 81. Saturday, June 16, 1722. the Established Church of England In No Danger From Dissenters. (trenchard)
- No. 82. Saturday, June 23, 1722. the Folly and Characters of Such As Would Overthrow the Present Establishment. (trenchard)
- No. 83. Saturday, June 30, 1722. the Vain Hopes of the Pretender and His Party. (trenchard)
- No. 84. Saturday, July 7, 1722. Property the First Principle of Power. the Errors of Our Princes Who Attended Not to This. (trenchard)
- No. 85. Saturday, July 14, 1722. Britain Incapable of Any Government But a Limited Monarchy; With the Defects of a Neighbouring Republick. (trenchard)
- No. 86. Saturday, July 21, 1722. the Terrible Consequences of a War to England, and Reasons Against Engaging In One. (trenchard)
- No. 87. Saturday, July 28, 1722. Gold and Silver In a Country to Be Considered Only As Commodities. (trenchard)
- No. 88. Saturday, August 4, 1722. the Reasonableness and Advantage of Allowing the Exportation of Gold and Silver, With the Impossibility of Preventing the Same. (trenchard)
- No. 89. Saturday, August 11, 1722. Every Man's True Interest Found In the General Interest. How Little This Is Considered. (trenchard)
- No. 90. Saturday, August 18, 1722. Monopolies and Exclusive Companies, How Pernicious to Trade. (trenchard)
- No. 91. Saturday, August 25, 1722. How Exclusive Companies Influence and Hurt Our Government. (trenchard)
- No. 92. Saturday, September 1, 1722. Against the Petition of the South-sea Company, For a Remittance of Two Millions of Their Debt to the Publick. (trenchard)
- No. 93. Saturday, September 8, 1722. an Essay Upon Heroes. (gordon)
- No. 94. Saturday, September 15, 1722. Against Standing Armies. (trenchard and Gordon)
- No. 95. Saturday, September 22, 1722. Further Reasonings Against Standing Armies. (trenchard)
- No. 96. Saturday, September 29, 1722. of Parties In England; How They Vary, and Interchange Characters, Just As They Are In Power, Or Out of It, Yet Still Keep Their Former Names . (gordon)
- No. 97. Saturday, October 6, 1722. How Much It Is the Interest of Governors to Use the Governed Well; With an Enquiry Into the Causes of Disaffection In England. (trenchard)
- No. 98. Saturday, October 13, 1722. Address to the Members of the House of Commons. (trenchard)
- No. 99. Saturday, October 20, 1722. the Important Duty of Attendance In Parliament, Recommended to the Members. (gordon)
- No. 100. Saturday, October 27, 1722. Discourse Upon Libels. (trenchard)
- No. 101. Saturday, November 3, 1722. Second Discourse Upon Libels. (trenchard)
- No. 102. Saturday, November 10, 1722. the Contemptibleness of Grandeur Without Virtue. (trenchard)
- No. 103. Saturday, November 17, 1722. of Eloquence, Considered Politically. (trenchard)
- No. 104. Saturday, November 24, 1722. of Eloquence, Considered Philosophically. (gordon)
- No. 105. Saturday, December 1, 1722. of the Weakness of the Human Mind; How Easily It Is Misled. (trenchard)
VOLUME THREE
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