The Rulers now on Earth’

When we believed that Locke had written Two treatises of government to justify the Glorious Revolution, we could say a great deal about his purposes in relation to the events of 1688–89. The book served to interpret those events, to disclose their underlying meaning; philosophy and action were joined in such a manner that both gained lustre from the link. But, now we have generally accepted the view that Locke actually wrote Two treatises in the partisan heat of the Exclusion debate, and we have stopped saying very much of anything about the book's relation to William III and the events of the year in which Locke anonymously published it

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• Express Consent and Full Membership in Locke

  Open Access•G A Den Hartogh•Political Studies•1990

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• John Locke's circle and James II

  Open Access•Mark Goldie•The Historical Journal•1992

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• Significant Silences in Locke's Two Treatises of Government

  Open Access•Martyn P Thompson•The Historical Journal•1988

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• John Locke and Richard Ashcraft's Revolutionary Politics

  David Wootton•Political Studies•1992

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• The Political Thought of John Locke

  Open Access•J Dunn•Political Thought of John Locke•1969

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• A Rope of Sand

  Open Access•Charles D Tarlton•The Historical Journal•1978

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• Edmund Bohun and Jus Gentium in the Revolution Debate, 1689–1693

  Open Access•Mark Goldie•The Historical Journal•1977

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• The Exclusion Controversy, Pamphleteering, and Locke's Two Treatises

  Open Access•Charles D Tarlton•The Historical Journal•1981

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• Two treatises of government

  John Locke, Ian Shapiro et al.•Two Treatises of Government•1988

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• The Reception of Locke's Two Treatises of Government 1690–1705

  Open Access•Martyn P Thompson•Political Studies•1976

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• The Idea of Conquest in Controversies Over the 1688 Revolution

  Martyn P Thompson•Journal of the History of Ideas•1977

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