Close

American Cincinnatus: A Victorious General Refuses a Crown

September 26, 2025 George Washington / History 0

By: Joe Wolverton, II   On December 4, 1783, at Fraunces Tavern, the popular public house located at the corner of Pearl and Broad Streets in Manhattan, General George Washington delivered ...

Read more.

No Obedience is Due: The Suffolk Resolves of 1774

By: Michael Boldin   “No obedience is due from this province to either or any part of the acts above-mentioned, but that they be rejected as the attempts of a wicked administration ...

Read more.

Forgotten Foundation: The Story of Small Things Grow Great by Concord

By: Michael Boldin   How do you beat the biggest government in history? The founders did it, but they knew there’s no silver bullet. The path to liberty isn’t flashy. It’s ...

Read more.

You Can’t Comply Your Way Out of Tyranny

By: Michael Boldin   “A little rebellion now and then is a good thing.” Jefferson didn’t just say it – he meant it, even when he opposed the cause. Because the ...

Read more.

Totally Dissolved: The Forgotten Vote for Independence

By: Michael Boldin   We celebrate Independence on the Fourth of July. But the actual vote to secede from the British Empire and become “free and independent states” – happened on ...

Read more.

Patrick Henry’s Virginia Resolves of 1765: Spark of the Revolution

By: Michael Boldin   “Not bound to yield obedience.”  That was no mere slogan. It was a warning – and a call to action printed across the colonies in 1765. The ...

Read more.

How Tyranny Parades as Law

By: Michael Boldin   “Law is often but the tyrant’s will and always so when it violates the rights of an individual.” Thomas Jefferson warned us. The biggest crimes against liberty ...

Read more.

Virginia Association of 1769: A Step Toward Continental Unity

By: Mike Maharrey   In May 1769, Virginia took a decisive step beyond carefully worded protests by launching an organized and strategic boycott against British goods. Led by George Washington and ...

Read more.

The Tea Act of 1773 Was a Test of Obedience

By: Michael Boldin     On May 10, 1773, the British Parliament passed the Tea Act. To the average observer, it seemed like a break. Cheaper tea. A financial rescue for ...

Read more.

Precedent: Letting Yesterday’s Crimes Justify Tomorrow’s Tyranny

By: Michael Boldin   “One of the vilest systems that can be set up.”  That’s how Thomas Paine described government by precedent – when government uses power not because it’s authorized, ...

Read more.