1864 Utilitarianism Explained and Exemplified in Moral and Political Government.
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Description
First Edition, Publishers' Original Binding, Very Scarce
First edition.
Very scarce work.
Bound in the publisher's cloth.
Written anonymously, this work is most often attributed to Charles Tennant, a philosopher, politician and founder of the National Colonisation Society.
This work offers a critique of John Stuart Mill's 'Utilitarianism', which was published the previous year.
Tennant suggests that happiness does not consist wholly in utility, but in conformity to Christianity and divine will. Despite this, Tennant argues that we should advocate utility, applying this notion to the modern problems of government, foreign policy, taxation and other aspects of politics.
Condition
Bound in the publisher's cloth. Externally, generally smart, with light bumping to the extremities. Fading to spine and board extremities, with a few marks. Rear joint has split. Hinges have almost completely failed. Pencil inscription to endpapers. Internally, textblock is firmly bound. Pages are bright with light scattered spotting.
Good Only
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