The life of Thomas Paine
Subtitle: mover of the "Declaration of independence;" secretary of foreign affairs under the first American Congress; members of the National convention of France: author of "Common sense," "The crisis," "Rights of man," "Age of reason," &c., &c.: the man, whose motto was, "The world is my country; to do good, my religion." Embracing practical considerations on human rights; demonstrating that man tends irrepressibly to actual freedom; and showing a liberty-aim connection in the action of the world's three great author-heroes,--Rousseau, Paine, and Comte
By: By the author of "The religion of science."
Publisher: Calvin Blanchard
Published: 1860
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 110
Subjects: Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.
Notes: Reissued, New York, D.M. Bennett, 1877, under author's name.

"Speech of Thomas Paine, as deputy in the National convention of France, in opposition to the execution of the king" : p. 105-110.