Born on 25 December 1882, Wasiutyński was associated with the national democratic camp throughout his adult life, and was friends with Roman Dmowski. Member of the National League, in 1908-1915 he was the editor of “Przegląd Narodowy”, which was issued by the National Democrats, and co-founded the “Sprawa Polska” weekly. He presented his vision of a reborn Poland in the brochure entitled Jak to będzie w wolnej Polsce (The Way Things Will Be Like in a Free Poland) (1918). He diagnosed the Bolshevik threat in his writings entitled O socjalistach i ich odmianie bolszewickiej (About Socialists and their Bolshevik Variety) (1918) and Bolszewizm a sprawa rolna (Bolshevism and Farmers’ Cause) (1920). At the time of the Second Polish Republic, he lectured law at universities in Poznań and Warsaw. He wrote the highly popular, re-issued work entitled Ustrój władz administracyjnych, państwowych i samorządowych (The System of Administrative, State and Self-Government Authorities). He sat in the Senate as a representative of the National Party. In 1927, he co-created the programme of the Great Poland Camp, editing the Praworządność (Law and Order) brochure in the Camp’s bulletin. He published his most important ideological and political texts, including: Centralizm a samorząd (Centralism and Self-Government), Kryzys demokratyzmu (Crisis of Democratism), O myśl państwową (Towards State-Centered Thinking), Reakcja i autorytety (Reaction and Authority) in the “Przegląd Narodowy” monthly. He was also the editor of Przegląd Wszechpolski (1922-1926), which was coming out in Poznań. His son, Wojciech Wasiutyński, was one of the leading journalists of the post-war Polish émigré community.