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Topic: DiLorenzo, Thomas

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	Thomas DiLorenzo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Thomas J. DiLorenzo (born 1954) is an American economics professor at Loyola College in Maryland.
		Archive of DiLorenzo commentary for the Mises Institute.
		Interview with Thomas DiLorenzo in the " Southern Partisan".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_DiLorenzo (270 words)

	Chronicles: A Magazine of American Culture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		DiLorenzo can marshal all the racist and pro-fl-colonization statements Lincoln ever made, but that does not change the historical realities that, because of Lincoln and his party, slavery was abolished; fls (and potentially all other people of color) were made citizens; and suffrage was extended to the freedmen.
		DiLorenzo details at length how Lincoln, a former Whig and disciple of Henry Clay, used the war-and the near-total power that it invested in him-as a means of enacting the Whig mercantilist program of high tariffs, national banking, public debt, and government subsidies for big business.
		DiLorenzo will be criticized for relying mostly on secondary sources and for the polemical tone of his book, which nevertheless is far more historical and logical than most contemporary volumes on the subject.
	www.chroniclesmagazine.org /Chronicles/July2002/0702Trask.html (925 words)

	template (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Thomas M. DiLorenzo, professor and chair of the Department of Psychology at the University of Missouri-Columbia, has been named dean of the College of Arts and Science at the University of Delaware, Provost Mel Schiavelli announced today.
		DiLorenzo is a clinical psychologist whose research interests are in health psychology with an emphasis on addictive behaviors, mostly revolving around tobacco use.
		DiLorenzo holds a bachelor of science degree in psychology and a bachelor of arts degree in economics, both from the University of Pittsburgh; and master's and doctoral degrees in clinical psychology, with a minor in research design and methodology, both from West Virginia University.
	www.udel.edu /PR/UpDate/99/26/newdean.html (502 words)

	Thomas DiLorenzo: Archives
		Thomas DiLorenzo on The Constitution in Exile, by Judge Andrew Napolitano.
		Thomas J. DiLorenzo on the arrest warrant for the chief justice.
		Thomas DiLorenzo on the economic plundering of the South.
	www.lewrockwell.com /dilorenzo/dilorenzo-arch.html (707 words)

	:: Christendom College :: College News: Dr. Thomas DiLorenzo Reveals Revolutionary Lincoln to Christendom
		Thomas DiLorenzo, professor of economics at Loyola College in Maryland and author of The Real Lincoln, in his lecture on "Lincoln's Second American Revolution" at Christendom College on February 26, 2003.
		One of the most absurd Lincoln myths, said DiLorenzo, is that he was devoted to the principles of the Declaration of Independence.
		In 1861 nearly every opinion maker in the country, North and South, held this as a cherished belief, said DiLorenzo, and, as such, thought that using military force to coerce any state to remain in the Union would be an act of tyranny and a repudiation of the Declaration.
	www.christendom.edu /news/archives/archives03/dilorenzo.shtml (596 words)

	WorldNetDaily: Examining 'evidence' of Lincoln's tyranny (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Please note that Dr. DiLorenzo chose this evidence as his direct reply to our claim that Lincoln was entirely silent on his supposed "economic agenda" over the seven years of his rise to the presidency.
		Dr. DiLorenzo used his handy snips to convert Basler's clear implication that Lincoln's 1857 words were effective on the point "of respecting the Negro as a human being" to the direct statement that Lincoln's 1857 words were not effective on precisely that point.
		DiLorenzo finishes the paragraph by proving that the Gettysburg Address was insincere and manipulative, in view of the now established fact of Lincoln's contempt for the Declaration principle of human equality.
	www.wnd.com /news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=27346 (2598 words)

	Amazon.com: The Real Lincoln: A New Look at Abraham Lincoln, His Agenda, and an Unnecessary War: Books: Thomas Dilorenzo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		DiLorenzo's little book began rocking conservative and libertarian circles even before its publication, proving what someone once said, that the way to tell the difference between the two schools of thought is to ask them what they think about Lincoln.
		DiLorenzo proves that throughout his life, up to and including the War, Lincoln's driving force was his devotion to Henry Clay's 'American System' of internal improvement, nationalized banking, and a powerful central government.
		DiLorenzo's book humiliates Jaffa with quotations from the most notorious book by the leader of the NSGWP, wherein support was written for the War of Northern Aggression and for Lincoln's destruction of state's rights and for Lincoln's opposition to political decentralization.
	www.amazon.com /Real-Lincoln-Abraham-Agenda-Unnecessary/dp/0761526463 (3958 words)

	The Claremont Institute: Dishonest About Abe
		Thomas L. Krannawitter is a senior fellow at the Claremont Institute and an assistant professor of political science at Hillsdale College.
		According to DiLorenzo, these had nothing to do with the perpetuation of free government and the problem of slavery: The "real" Lincoln did not care a whit about the "peculiar institution." At the core of the "real" Lincoln's ambition was an unqualified and unwavering commitment to mercantilism, or socialism as DiLorenzo sometimes intimates.
		DiLorenzo is so blinded by his commitment to purely theoretical free trade that he is oblivious to the real growing division between pro-slavery and pro-freedom forces in America in the 1850s.
	www.claremont.org /writings/crb/Spring2002/krannawitter.html (1850 words)

	The Lundy Chair Philosophy of Business
		Thomas DiLorenzo, author, lecturer, and economist, addressed an enthusiastic crowd of Adam Smith Club members and guests at the November 8 session of the FREE Forum lecture series.
		DiLorenzo gave his audience a little background on public health in the U.S. He said that around the time of the Civil War, there was little medical knowledge about disease.
		Thomas DiLorenzo is a Professor of Economics in the Sellinger School of Business and Management at Loyola College in Baltimore, M.D. He has authored many publications in both academic journals and popular media such as the Wall Street Journal and Reader’s Digest.
	www.campbell.edu /business/lundy/vol_23_2/dilorenzo.html (507 words)

	The Real Lincoln: A New Look at Abraham Lincoln, His Agenda, and an Unnecessary War
		DiLorenzo criticizes the Northern government for being unduly destructive of the Southern civilian economy but that is the implication of modern war, and one that participants in other such wars soon discovered for themselves.
		DiLorenzo believes that Lincoln's wartime attack on slavery was a hypocritical tactic to justify continuing the war.
		The author, Thomas DiLorenzo (Professor of Economics, Loyola College in Baltimore, MD), serves on the Board of Associate Editors for the Journal.
	eh.net /bookreviews/library/0542.shtml (1422 words)

	Confronting The Lincoln Cult An Interview With Thomas DiLorenzo
		DiLorenzo: Right, and my thesis is that Lincoln devoted twenty-eight years of his life to an economic agenda of mercantilist high tariffs, pork in the form of internal improvements, and the promotion of a central bank.
		DiLorenzo: What you have here are several very well-funded neoconservative foundations that are using Lincoln mythology to advance their current political agenda of strong national and executive power.
		Thomas DiLorenzo is a professor of economics in the Sellinger School of Business and Management at Loyola College in Baltimore, and is senior fellow of the Mises Institute.
	www.rense.com /general25/intv.htm (2182 words)

	Declaration Foundation: Restoring America
		DiLorenzo glosses over these words as if they had no meaning and at one point irrationally invokes the word reason to discredit his detractors.
		This list is curious and lends credence to the impression that DiLorenzo has not considered the totality of the evidence, or that he understands the differences between abolitionism and the Founding itself.
		DiLorenzo claims Lincoln was not sincere about slavery before 1854 and barely mentioned it before that time.
	www.declaration.net /news.asp?docID=2946 (2126 words)

	How Capitalism Saved America: The Untold History of Our Country, from the Pilgrims to the Present - PowerBookSearch!
		DiLorenzo (The Real Lincoln) aims to counteract what he believes is the "anticapitalist mentality" among other historians by showing how capitalism has permeated American history since the Pilgrims, how the role of marketplace entrepreneurs has been lost to historical view, and how all government regulation has been injurious to the national welfare.
		DiLorenzo, a professor of economics, shows how capitalism has made America the most prosperous nation on earth—and how the sort of government regulation that politicians and pundits endorse has hindered economic growth, caused higher unemployment, raised prices, and created many other problems.
		THOMAS J. DILORENZO is a professor of economics in the Sellinger School of Business and Management at Loyola College in Maryland and a member of the senior faculty of the Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama.
	www.powerbooksearch.com /booksearch0761525262.html (4875 words)

	RCWRT News Letter for November 2002
		Thomas J. DiLorenzo is professor of economics in the Sellinger School of Business and Management at Loyola College in Maryland.
		DiLorenzo is a member of the senior faculty of the Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama, an educational institution that is devoted to advancing the work of the free-market "Austrian" school of economics.
		In his presentation, DiLorenzo will argue that the "revolution" that historians like James McPherson refer to was a revolt against the principles of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the federal system of government that was created by the founding fathers.
	www.members.tripod.com /~g_cowardin/rcwrt/112002.htm (1085 words)

	FORMER ATLANTIC CITY POLICE OFFICER TAD DiLORENZO HAS CANCER 12/11/02
		DiLorenzo was scheduled to be remanded to State Prison earlier this month...
		Two jurors on the DiLorenzo jury publicly stated several years ago on "Hurley in the Morning" that they never believed that DiLorenzo would go to jail for the filing of a false police report...
		In light of the fact that DiLorenzo was found not guilty of all charges...
	4dw.net /bunting/8th/dilorenzo_cancer_12_11_02.html (344 words)

	DiLorenzo Rebuttal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		DiLorenzo (and many others) also ignores the fact that Lincoln was not the least bit interested in forcibly deporting people, but in allowing for voluntary emigration, not because he didn't want fls in the country, but because he feared for how the two groups (fls and whites) would get along.
		DiLorenzo ends this chapter by saying, "The foregoing discussion calls into question the standard account that Northerners elected Lincoln in a fit of moral outrage spawned by their deep-seated concern for the welfare of fl slaves in the deep South." The problem is that this assertion is based on a false premise.
		DiLorenzo writes as if Lincoln's embrace of tariffs were a greater betrayal of liberty than the Confederacy's attempt to nullify the results of a free election and embrace of the "positive good" theory of slavery.
	members.aol.com /jfepperson/dilorenz.htm (6258 words)

	Barnes & Noble.com - Books: How Capitalism Saved America, by Thomas J. Dilorenzo, Paperback
		DiLorenzo, a professor of economics, shows how capitalism has made America the most prosperous nation on earth--and how the sort of government regulation that politicians and pundits endorse has hindered economic growth, caused higher unemployment, raised prices, and created many other problems.
		DiLorenzo’s style of writing is spirited and lively; his prose is a joy to read.
		dilorenzo returns with another great book to follow 'the real lincoln' the book is well written makes some great points and exposes fallacies and will educate on true history and capitalism.
	btobsearch.barnesandnoble.com /booksearch/isbnInquiry.asp?btob=Y&endeca=1&isbn=1400083311&itm=1 (1825 words)

	WorldNetDaily: 'The Real Lincoln'
		An economics professor at Loyola College in Maryland, DiLorenzo's new book "The Real Lincoln: A New Look at Abraham Lincoln, His Agenda, and an Unnecessary War" provides compelling evidence that calls into question Lincoln's commitment to racial equality.
		I write in the book about how after Thomas Jefferson was elected, the Federalist Party was so upset that for more than 10 years they plotted to secede.
		Thomas J. DiLorenzo's book, "The Real Lincoln: A New Look at Abraham Lincoln, His Agenda, and an Unnecessary War," is available at WorldNetDaily's online store, ShopNetDaily.
	www.worldnetdaily.com /news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=27225 (4440 words)

	A Strong Dose of DiLorenzo
		At the end of the Seven Years War in 1763, Britain had a large war debt and an expensive empire to run, and looked to the American colonies as a source to exploit economically.
		DiLorenzo discusses the various tariffs, taxes, and trade regulations England attempted to impose on the colonies as a way of increasing British revenue.
		But as DiLorenzo explains, the free-rider problem is a myth.
	www.strike-the-root.com /4/smith/smith11.html (3956 words)

	Book Review: Rob Williams on Thomas J. DiLorenzo's "The Real Lincoln" - Vermont Commons (via CobWeb/3.1 ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		DiLorenzo argues that, throughout his decades-long political career, Lincoln’s primary political goal was the creation of a more mercantilist centralized American state through the enactment of a series of three policy initiatives popularized as “the American System” by Kentucky politician and slaveholder Henry Clay.
		DiLorenzo also looks closely at Lincoln’s dictatorial political and military policies during war time, and considers what might have happened to southern slaves over time if the Civil War and subsequent bitterness of the “Reconstruction” period had never happened.
		DiLorenzo’s book raises important questions about one of America’s most powerful political leaders, questions that take on a new urgency in an age which Lincoln himself set in motion, one of unbridled corporate power, militarism, violence, and Empire-building.
	vtcommons.org.cob-web.org:8888 /node/179 (851 words)

	The Real Abraham Lincoln: A Debate: Events: The Independent Institute
		Lincoln critic Tom DiLorenzo argues that Lincoln was a calculating politician who waged the bloodiest war in American history, not to free the slaves, but in order to build an empire.
		Thomas Jefferson’s Secretary of the Treasury, Albert Gallatin, wrote up a huge central plan—it reminds me almost of sort of a Soviet central plan, when you look at it—to build roads and canals all over the place.
		Alexis de Tocqueville said in Democracy in America, “The Union was formed by the voluntary agreement of the States; and in uniting together they have not forfeited their nationality, nor have the been reduced to the condition of one and the same people.
	www.independent.org /events/transcript.asp?eventID=9 (13128 words)

	Pledging Allegiance to the Omnipotent Lincolnian State by Thomas J. DiLorenzo
		The Pledge itself is an oath of allegiance to the central state, and the "under God" language only serves to deify the state.
		From the perspective of a Thomas Jefferson, George Washington, or James Madison, nothing could be more un-American.
		After all, they and their contemporaries had fought a long and bloody war of secession to sever their forced allegiance, complete with loyalty oaths, to another overbearing and tyrannical state, namely the British empire.
	www.truthradio.com /Pledge.htm (1262 words)

	The Real Lincoln - Hidden Mysteries Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		According to Thomas DiLorenzo, Lincoln devoted his entire political career to revolutionizing the American form of government from one that was very limited in scope and highly decentralized (as the Founders intended) to a highly centralized, activist state.
		This was all achieved during his administration, and the Civil War -- which was not necessary to end slavery, DiLorenzo contends -- was the means by it was accomplished.
		DiLorenzo's goal is not to undermine the Fantasy Lincoln, but to demolish it.
	www.hiddenmysteries.com /item500/item542.html (694 words)

	FORCES Bookcase - Public Health Policy, Economics, and 'Charities'
		Thomas Szasz, an eminent and controversial American psychiatrist and social critic offers his analysis in a fascinating and disturbing new book.
		In this latest work, he takes on the subject of the increasingly disturbing and powerful marriage between medicine and the state, analyzing how this has happened, and the unhealthy consequences for personal liberty, medicine, and politics.
		And it's all "for the children." Bennett and Dilorenzo make an important contribution to the national debate over what role--if any--the federal government should play in providing for the happiness which Americans derive from their personal choices of food and drink.
	www.forces.org /writers/bookcase/php.htm (1075 words)

	THOMAS J DILORENZO Thomas Columbia Lorenzo Thomasville Coffee (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab1.isi.jhu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Thomas J. DiLorenzo is a professor of economics at Loyola College and a senior faculty member at the Ludwig von Mises Institute.
		Thomas J. DiLorenzo Thomas J. DiLorenzo most recent book, Real Lincoln, takes a critical look at Abraham Lincoln and takes him to task for waging an unnecessary civil war.
		Thomas J. DiLorenzo is the author of The RealHogar: Literatura: SE PATRIOTA: NO VOTES.
	www.egidoeditorial.es.cob-web.org:8888 /thomas:j:dilorenzo:97658.phtml (677 words)

	Keyword (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		DiLorenzo's Lincoln --- a rebuttal Historical scholarship is often a controversial field, so it is no surprise that occasionally we find some argument or dissension over a book or article which appears.
		DILORENZO IS ESSENTIALLY CORRECT that the tariff supplied ninety percent of federal revenue before the Civil War.
		DiLorenzo bases this on pages 26-27 of Charles Adams, When in the Course of Human Events, but Adams comes up with these figures out of thin air, and worse, appears to be measuring the South's share of exports, and then transposing that percentage...
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/keyword?k=dilorenzo (1947 words)

	SPLCenter.org: The Ideologues
		Thanks to Thomas DiLorenzo and others of his ilk, the 16th president is now viewed in neo-Confederate circles as a paragon of wickedness, a man secretly intent on destroying states' rights and building a massive federal government.
		"It was not to end slavery that Lincoln initiated an invasion of the South," DiLorenzo writes in his 2002 attack on Lincoln, The Real Lincoln: A New Look at Abraham Lincoln, His Agenda, and an Unnecessary War.
		Thomas Fleming came to neo-Confederate ideas early, co-founding and editing the first few issues of Southern Partisan, a hard-line "pro-South" magazine started in 1979.
	www.splcenter.org /intel/intelreport/article.jsp?pid=844 (648 words)

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