The Monthly Review, Or, Literary JournalR. Griffiths, 1806 - Books |
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Page 21
... laws as would effectually secure to them the objects in view , i e . to enact laws to secure property . The things of which the people are desti- tute , namely , the land and its produce , being such things as are in a high degree ...
... laws as would effectually secure to them the objects in view , i e . to enact laws to secure property . The things of which the people are desti- tute , namely , the land and its produce , being such things as are in a high degree ...
Page 267
... laws , their an cient customs , their modes of succession , and their mutual wars , waged as if by independent potentates , remained as much in force after , as they had been before the English invasion . The British colonists on the ...
... laws , their an cient customs , their modes of succession , and their mutual wars , waged as if by independent potentates , remained as much in force after , as they had been before the English invasion . The British colonists on the ...
Page 390
... LAWS of England ; because they are in conformity with the Laws of God and nature : and upon these are founded the rational RICHTS of Englishmen . If princes or ministers or the corrupted sham representatives of a people , order ...
... LAWS of England ; because they are in conformity with the Laws of God and nature : and upon these are founded the rational RICHTS of Englishmen . If princes or ministers or the corrupted sham representatives of a people , order ...
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antient appears attention basalt Boards cause character Charles James Fox Chedworth Christian church chyle circumstances colcothar consequence considerable considered contains degree disease doctrine effects employed endeavours English essay expressed favour France French frequently friends give Gospels gout honour important India inhabitants instances intitled Ireland Italy Julius Cæsar king knowlege labour land language late less letters Lord Lord Wellesley Louis XIV manner means memoirs ment merit mind nation nature never notice object observations occasion opinion original participle passage period persons perusal Petrarch philosopher poem political possessed present principles produced Prussia racter readers regard religion remarks respect Rome says scarcely seems sentiments shew soil species spect spirit supposed tannin taste Theodore Edward Hook thing tical tion truth verse volume writer