THE ADDRESSES CONTAINED IN THIS BOOK WERE DELIVERED IN THE WILLIAM L. STORRS LECTURE SERIES, 1914, BEFORE THE LAW SCHOOL OF YALE UNIVERSITY, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT.
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
| [I.] | The Problem Stated. Theories as to the Source of Justice. Definitions of Justice | [3] |
| [II.] | The Problem of Rights. Different Theories as to the Source of Rights | [31] |
| [III.] | The Problem of Rights Continued. The Need of Liberty of Action for the Individual | [43] |
| [IV.] | Justice the Equilibrium Between the Freedom of the Individual and the Safety of Society | [56] |
| [V.] | Justice Can Be Secured only through Governmental Action. The Best Form of Government | [77] |
| [VI.] | The Necessity of Constitutional Limitations upon the Powers of the Government. Bills of Rights | [95] |
| [VII.] | The Interpretation and Enforcement of Constitutional Limitations Necessarily a Function of the Judiciary | [110] |
| [VIII.] | An Independent and Impartial Judiciary Essential for Justice | [121] |
| [IX.] | The Necessity of Maintaining Undiminished the Constitutional Limitations and the Power of the Courts to Enforce Them.—Conclusion | [146] |