 | Thomas Erskine Baron Erskine - 1813 - 634 páginas
...bad law might weaken " the force, and lead to a discretionary violation, of those " which are good. " It is for the good of nations, and not for the emolument...or aggrandizement of particular individuals, that govern" ment ought to be established, and that mankind are at the " expense of supporting it. The defects... | |
 | James Ridgway - 1813 - 470 páginas
...forms " of governments, or what are called constitu" tions, and the parts of which they are composed. " It is for the good of nations, and not for the ** emolument or aggrandizement of particular indi" viduals, that government ought to be established, " and that mankind are at the expense of supporting... | |
 | 1817 - 650 páginas
...forms of governments, or what are called constitutions, and the parts of which they are composed " It is for the good of nations, and not for the emolument...particular individuals, that government ought to be established, and that mankind are at the expense of supporting it. The detects of every government... | |
 | Thomas Bayly Howell - 1818 - 724 páginas
...Scotland, and Ireland, is not less than between forty and fifty thousand. " It is for the good of nation«, and not for the emolument or aggrandizement of particular individuals, that government ought to be established, and that mankind are at the expence of supporting it. The defects of every government... | |
 | Thomas Clio Rickman - 1819 - 302 páginas
...a government, or of what are called " constitutions, and the parts of which they " are composed. " It is for the good of nations, and not for " the emolument or aggrandisement of parti" cular individuals, that government ought to " be established, and that mankind... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1835 - 522 páginas
...forms of government, or to what are called constitutions, and the parts of which they are composed. It is for the good of nations, and not for the emolument...particular individuals, that government ought to be established, and that mankind are at the expense of supporting it . The defects of every government... | |
 | Daniel Bishop - 1835 - 748 páginas
...its rights, and promote and defend its honour and happiness. — (Stretch.) 268. It is, says Erskine, for the good of nations, and not for the emolument or aggrandizement of particular individual*, that government ought to be established, and that mankind are at the expense of supporting... | |
 | John Taylor - 1839 - 258 páginas
...and forms of government, or what are called constitutions, and the parts of which they are composed. It is for the good of nations, and not for the emolument...particular individuals, that government ought to be established, and that mankind are at the expense of supporting it. The defects of every government... | |
 | Materials - 1846 - 478 páginas
...and forms of government, or what are called constitutions, and the parts of which they are composed. It is for the good of nations, and not for the emolument...particular individuals, that government ought to be established, and that mankind are at the expense of supporting it. The defects of every government... | |
 | Thomas Paine - 1856 - 168 páginas
...forms of govern, ment, or to what are called constitutions and the parts of which they are composed. It is for the good of nations, and not for the emolument...particular individuals, that government ought to be established, and that mankind are at the expense of supporting it. The defects of every government... | |
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... of supporting it. The defects of every government and constitution, both as to principle and form must, on a parity of reasoning, be as open to discussion as the defects of a law, and it is a duty which every man owes to society to point them out. 
