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.

II. THE PROBLEM OF RIGHTS. DIFFERENT

THEORIES AS TO THE SOURCE OF RIGHTS

III. THE PROBLEM OF RIGHTS CONTINUED. THE

NEED OF LIBERTY OF ACTION FOR THE

INDIVIDUAL

31

43

IV. JUSTICE THE EQUILIBRIUM BETWEEN THE

FREEDOM OF THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE

SAFETY OF SOCIETY.

V. JUSTICE CAN BE SECURED ONLY THROUGH

GOVERNMENTAL ACTION. THE BEST FORM

OF GOVERNMENT

VI. THE NECESSITY OF CONSTITUTIONAL LIMI-

TATIONS UPON THE POWERS OF THE

GOVERNMENT. BILLS OF RIGHTS.

VII. THE INTERPRETATION AND ENFORCEMENT

OF CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS NECES-

SARILY A FUNCTION OF THE JUDICIARY . ΙΙΟ

VIII. AN INDEPENDENT AND IMPARTIAL JUDICIARY

ESSENTIAL FOR JUSTICE.

IX. THE NECESSITY OF MAINTAINING UNDIMIN-

ISHED THE CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITATIONS

AND THE POWER OF THE COURTS TO

ENFORCE THEM.-CONCLUSION.

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146

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CONCERNING JUSTICE