Freedom, Society, and State - Ludwig von Mises Institute
Freedom, Society, and State - Ludwig von Mises Institute
Freedom, Society, and State - Ludwig von Mises Institute
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immediately following its decision.' Further, the members<br />
were to be paid only after they rendered their<br />
services. See Schuster, p. 102.<br />
( 20 ) And r e ws, p. 53; a Iso see Wa r r en, p. 41. Bo t h<br />
Warren <strong>and</strong> Andrews merely said that the only just price<br />
was that based upon cost. They acknowledged that the<br />
p r inc i pie of II i nd i v i d ua I sovereignty" left i t up to the<br />
discretion of the individual to respect or reject this<br />
moral cost principle.<br />
(21)Warren, pp. 43-48; also see Boman Hall, "The<br />
Economic Ideas of Josiah War r-eh· , First American<br />
A n arc his t ," His tor y 0 f Pol i ticalEconomy, 6, (19 7 4 ) ,<br />
p. 99.<br />
(22)Warren, p. 85.<br />
(23)See James Martin, Men Against the <strong>State</strong><br />
(Colorado Springs: Ralph Myles PUblishing Co., 1970),<br />
p. 27. Whether such "modifications" as repugnance <strong>and</strong><br />
intensity can be reconciled with the labor theory of<br />
value is indeed doubtful.<br />
(24)Warren, p. 76; also see Schuster, p. 105-06.<br />
(25)Andrews, pp. 96-98, <strong>and</strong> Warren, pp. 65-67.<br />
(26)Warren, p. 49.<br />
(27)Ibid., p. 66.<br />
(28) Ibid., p. 49. Harold Barclay has argued<br />
that Warren was, at least in his later years, only<br />
"peripherally anarchistic" <strong>and</strong> in fact advocated a<br />
"I imi ted government much in the tradition of Thomas<br />
Jefferson. tl See his "Josiah Warren: The Incomplete<br />
A n arc his t ," An arc h y (Ma r c h 1968), p p. 90 - 9 6 • The<br />
argument is interesting but unconvincing in that<br />
Barclay's case rests on the false assumption that anarchi<br />
sma n d the use 0 f for cear e incompat i b 1e • Fur the r ,<br />
whether Warren was or was not an anarchist is really<br />
irrelevant for our purpose, for it cannot be doubted<br />
that his concept of "individual sovereignty" was the<br />
foundat ion for what his successors developed into the<br />
American doctrine of "philosophical anarchism."<br />
(29 )For a good explanat ion of this process see<br />
Hall, p. 96.<br />
(30)Warren, p. 47.<br />
(31)Ibid., p. 80.<br />
(32)Andrews, p. 69.<br />
(33)Hall, p. 106.<br />
(34)Andrews, P. 70.<br />
(35)Warren, p. 68; <strong>and</strong> see Andrews, p. 138, <strong>and</strong><br />
Hall, ltJosiah Warren," p. 197.<br />
(36)Andrews, p. 62.<br />
(37)Ibid., p. 44.<br />
( 38 ) Via r tin, p. xii.<br />
(39)ln Ibid., p. 128.<br />
216