Dissertation on the first principles of governmentR. Carlile, 1819 |
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Page 17
... conducted , the numerous wars they engage in , or provoke , the embarrassments they throw in the way of universal civilization and commerce , and the oppression and usurpation they practise at home , have wearied out the patience , and ...
... conducted , the numerous wars they engage in , or provoke , the embarrassments they throw in the way of universal civilization and commerce , and the oppression and usurpation they practise at home , have wearied out the patience , and ...
Page 33
... conducted for the interest of the public , as well individually as collectively . It is not necessarily connected with any particular form , but it most naturally associates with the representative form , as being best calculated to se ...
... conducted for the interest of the public , as well individually as collectively . It is not necessarily connected with any particular form , but it most naturally associates with the representative form , as being best calculated to se ...
Page 41
... conducted , and the proportion of representatives to the number of electors - the time . which each succeeding assembly should continue , which was one year -- the mode of levying , and accounting for the expenditure , of public money ...
... conducted , and the proportion of representatives to the number of electors - the time . which each succeeding assembly should continue , which was one year -- the mode of levying , and accounting for the expenditure , of public money ...
Page 51
... conduct of its Government , is a simple ques- tion in which all men , not directly courtiers , will agree . It is only on the component parts that questions and opinions multiply . But this difficulty , like every other , will diminish ...
... conduct of its Government , is a simple ques- tion in which all men , not directly courtiers , will agree . It is only on the component parts that questions and opinions multiply . But this difficulty , like every other , will diminish ...
Page 63
... conduct , like so many individuals in a state of nature . The inhabitants of every country , under the civilization of laws , easily civilize together , but Governments being yet in an uncivilized state , and almost continually at war ...
... conduct , like so many individuals in a state of nature . The inhabitants of every country , under the civilization of laws , easily civilize together , but Governments being yet in an uncivilized state , and almost continually at war ...
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America amount appear arch arrived assignats Bank notes Burke called character circumstances citizen civil Civil List commerce common commutation tax conduct Congress consequence Constitution Convention court debt declared ditto effect election England English established Europe Excise exist expence federal Federalists France French French Revolution funding system give gun-boats hereditary Government honour House hundred individual interest Jay's treaty John Adams Jury King land letter liberty Lord Clive Lords Louis XVI matter means ment millions Minister monarchy Morgan Lewis nation natural navy necessary opinion paper Parliament party persons political poor pounds sterling present President principles produce proposed prosecution purpose quantity racter reason reform representative system respect revenue revolution Robespierre rotten Boroughs shew shillings ship society supposed system of Government taxes thing THOMAS PAINE thousand pounds tion treaty Washington whole Yellow Fever