 | Joseph Priestley - 1780 - 494 páginas
...Disquisitions," (1774,) II. 96, 97. •)• Mr. Paine having adduced " the instance of America" to illustrate " the simple operation of constructing government on the principles of society and the rights of man," adds, " There the poor are not oppressed, the rich are not privileged. Industry is not mortified by... | |
 | Thomas Brothers - 1840 - 618 páginas
...different forms and habits of governments, speaking different languages, and more different in their mode of worship, it would appear that the union of such...retires, and all the parts are brought into cordial union. There the poor are not oppressed, the rich are not privileged. Industry is not mortified by... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1856 - 168 páginas
...different forms and hahits of governmen speaking different languages, and more different in their modes worship, it would appear that the union of such a people was imp™ ticahle ; hut hy the simple operation of constructing government on th principles of society... | |
 | f. d. richards - 1867 - 844 páginas
...calculation, would be least expected, it is America ; made up as it is of people from diti'erent nations, accustomed to different forms and habits of government,...speaking different languages, and more different in their forme of worship, it would appear that the union of such a people was impracticable." Coming from different... | |
 | 1953 - 1224 páginas
...calculation, would be least expected, it is America. Made up, as it is, of people from different nations,* accustomed to different forms and habits of government,...retires, and all the parts are brought into cordial un*That part of America which is generally called New-England, including New Hampshire, Massachusetts,... | |
 | Juergen Habermas - 1988 - 324 páginas
...same natural laws which in the seventeenth century were still conceived as the norms of formal law: "By the simple operation of constructing Government...and the rights of man, every difficulty retires." s7 The distinction between the state of nature and the state of society has been replaced by that between... | |
 | James Crawford - 1992 - 532 páginas
...calculation, would be least expected, it is America. Made up, as it is, of people from different nations . . . speaking different languages, and more different in...and the rights of man, every difficulty retires, and the parts are brought into cordial unison.3 Hector St. John de Crèvecoeur, in Letters from an American... | |
 | Monique Deveaux - 2000 - 228 páginas
...calculation, would be least expected, it is America. Made up, as it is, of people from different nations, accustomed to different forms and habits of government,...the rights of man, every difficulty retires, and all parts are brought into cordial unison. — THOMAS PAINE, Rights of Man Aristotle's ideal of an internally... | |
 | Aristide R. Zolberg - 2006 - 686 páginas
...calculation, would be least expected, it is America. Made up as it is, of people from different nations, accustomed to different forms and habits of government,...it would appear that the union of such a people was impracticable."98 Homogeneity was deemed especially urgent in the American situation because citizens... | |
| |
If there is a country in the world, where concord, according to common calculation, would be least expected, it is America. Made up, as it is, of people from different nations,* accustomed to different forms and habits of government, speaking different... 