The Craftsman, 11 tomasR. Francklin., 1737 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 85
psl.
... Country in irretrivea- ble Calamities ; but I think it evident from Hiftory that Governors have commonly been the Aggreffors , and led the Way to publick Confufions . The Body of the People , who fubfift upon Trade and Industry , are ...
... Country in irretrivea- ble Calamities ; but I think it evident from Hiftory that Governors have commonly been the Aggreffors , and led the Way to publick Confufions . The Body of the People , who fubfift upon Trade and Industry , are ...
1 psl.
... Country , who , having wildly granted to their " Prince a Power of raifing Money by his own Autho rity , in Cafes of ... Country was fwallow'd up to fupply them ; * See Cato's Letters , Vol . 3. p . 82 . A 2 66 26 as it will always be in ...
... Country , who , having wildly granted to their " Prince a Power of raifing Money by his own Autho rity , in Cafes of ... Country was fwallow'd up to fupply them ; * See Cato's Letters , Vol . 3. p . 82 . A 2 66 26 as it will always be in ...
2 psl.
as it will always be in every Country , where Thofe , " who ask , are fuffer'd to judge what ought to be " given - A Practice , contrary to common Senfe , and which renders Liberty and Property perfectly pre- " carious ; and , where it ...
as it will always be in every Country , where Thofe , " who ask , are fuffer'd to judge what ought to be " given - A Practice , contrary to common Senfe , and which renders Liberty and Property perfectly pre- " carious ; and , where it ...
3 psl.
... Country , who , having wildly granted to their " Prince a Power of raifing Money by his own Autho- rity , in Cafes of great Neceffity ; every Cafe ever " afterwards was a Cafe of great Neceffity ; and his " Neceffities multiply'd fo ...
... Country , who , having wildly granted to their " Prince a Power of raifing Money by his own Autho- rity , in Cafes of great Neceffity ; every Cafe ever " afterwards was a Cafe of great Neceffity ; and his " Neceffities multiply'd fo ...
11 psl.
... always the richest and most confiderable Party ; but , if I may fpeak my private Opinion , the OUTS are commonly the honestest Men , and pay the greatest Re- gard gard to the Intereft of their Country . However , N 357 . The CRAFTSMAN . II.
... always the richest and most confiderable Party ; but , if I may fpeak my private Opinion , the OUTS are commonly the honestest Men , and pay the greatest Re- gard gard to the Intereft of their Country . However , N 357 . The CRAFTSMAN . II.
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Populiarios ištraukos
152 psl. - People ? A. The People ought to have more Security for all that is valuable in the World, than the Will of a mortal and fallible Man. A King of Britain may make as many Peers, and fuch as he pleafeth ; therefore the laft and beft Security for the Liberties of the People, is a Houfe of Commons genuine and independent.
126 psl. - The second was of an Opinion directly contrary, to tax those Qualities of Body and Mind for which Men chiefly value themselves, the Rate to be more or less according to the Degrees of excelling, the...
145 psl. - Commons is neceffary to the Being of a Law, and all the three make but one Lawgiver •, that as to the Freedom of Confent in making of Laws, thofe three Powers are independent i and that each and all the three are bound to obferve the Laws that are made.
150 psl. - Reafon after the fame manner, that he has but one ; what muft become of the whole ? a Law of great Confequence, and the Election of the Member who voteth for that Law, may be both carried by one Vote ; great and important Services for the Liberties of their Country, have been done by ordinary Men : I have read, that the Inftitution of the Tribunes of Rome, or the whole Power of the Commons, was owing to a Word fpoke in feafon by a common Man.
149 psl. - A. Becaufe Mankind in a State of Slavery and Freedom is a different Sort of Creature , for Proof of this I have read what the Greeks were of old, and what they are now in a State of Slavery.
146 psl. - Intention of Government being the Security of the Lives, Liberties, and Properties of the Members of the Community, they never can be fuppofed, by the Law of Nature, to give an arbitrary Power over their Perfons and Eftates. King is a Title, which, tranflated into feveral Languages, fignifies a Magiftrate with as many...
150 psl. - Per] on otherwife worthy to ferve his Country? . •. A. No more than for a Judge to take a Bribe for a Righteous Sentence ; nor is it any more lawful to corrupt, than to commit Evil that Good may come of it : Corruption converts a good Action into Wickednefs.
149 psl. - I am able, to pre" ferve the publick Tranquility ; and, as I am a Freelf balder, to give my Vote for the Candidate, whom I '* judge moft worthy to ferve his Country ; for if from '' any partial Motive I fhould give my Vote for one " unworthy, I fhould think myfelf juftly chargeable '
143 psl. - WHO are you? Answer, I am TM a Freeholder of Great Britain. Q. What Privilege enjoy' st thou by being a Freeholder of Great Britain? A. By being a Freeholder of Great Britain, I am a greater Man in my civil Capacity, than the greatest...
144 psl. - Liberty, •whereunto thou art born and entitled by the Laws of thy Country ? A. Yes verily, by God's Grace, I will ; and I thank his good Providence that I am born a Member of a Community governed by Laws, and not by arhitrary Power.