James Swan Bücher

The inside story of the drug cartels on our public lands-and the game wardens taking them on.

Supporting Lovelock's thesis that the Earth is a living being, Swan suggests natural sites such as Serpent Mound, Machu Pichu, and Kilauea Center have the power to move us in ways modern science cannot explain.

Focusing on the financial landscape of Massachusetts, this work offers insights into the state's fiscal strategies and taxation methods, aiming to ease public contributions. It is part of the Sabin Americana collection, which preserves a rich tapestry of historical documents from the Americas, spanning over 400 years. This compilation includes a variety of genres, providing a comprehensive view of societal, political, and cultural developments from the arrival of Europeans to the early 20th century. The book is now available in high-quality digital print.

The book presents a compelling argument against the slave trade to Africa, highlighting its moral contradictions in relation to divine and local laws. Written in 1772, it critiques the practices of Great Britain and its colonies, emphasizing the ethical implications and advocating for a reevaluation of the slave trade. The reprint maintains the integrity of the original edition, offering readers a historical perspective on this significant social issue.