Argues that Spooner, although critical of the government instituted by the U.S. Constitution, was in favor of a legitimate, limited government, i.e., one that is voluntarily financed

No Treason is a series of numbered essays written and published by Lysander Spooner between 1867 and 1870. No Treason: No. 1 (1867) deals with the implications of government by consent. No Treason: No. II: The Constitution (1867) examines the preamble of the United States Constitution and the definition of "treason" given in Article III. The better known No Treason: No. VI: The Constitution of No Authority was published in 1870, noting it was "in advance of" the third through fifth issues (which ended up not being published afterwards). No. VI argues that the Constitution cannot have authority or impose obligations on people currently living in the United States and discusses arguments about voting or the payment of taxes, denying those acts imply voluntary consent.
Articles
Argues that Spooner, although critical of the government instituted by the U.S. Constitution, was in favor of a legitimate, limited government, i.e., one that is voluntarily financed
Revised version of "The Goal Is Freedom" column of 27 Sep 2013; analyzes Spooner's severe criticisms of the arguments given for the legitimacy of the United States' public debt
Lengthy biographical and bibliographical essay; this second part is from 1852 to Spooner's death, examining An Essay on the Trial by Jury, the No Treason essays and his subsequent influence