First published in 1956, this volume constitutes an attempt to
identify the moral basis of Burke's political thought. Given
Burke's stated belief that contingent political systems are held
together by an essential basis in moral principles, this can be
seen as a problem of fundamental importance in gaining an
understanding of his theories. The obvious difficulty of such an
exposition consists in attempting to create common ground between
abstract concepts and the mutability of the empirically observed
world. The author meets this difficulty with an approach based upon
the subtle analysis of particular aspects in Burke's moral thought
as they interact with the world. This book will be of value to
anyone with an interest in philosophy, political theory, and the
development of the British political system.
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