Dissertation on the first principles of governmentR. Carlile, 1819 |
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Page 17
... commerce , and the oppression and usurpation they practise at home , have wearied out the patience , and exhausted the property of the world . In such a situation , and with the examples already existing , revolutions are to be looked ...
... commerce , and the oppression and usurpation they practise at home , have wearied out the patience , and exhausted the property of the world . In such a situation , and with the examples already existing , revolutions are to be looked ...
Page 21
... commerce , whether with re- spect to the intercourse of individuals , or of Nations , are laws of mutual and reciprocal interest . They are followed and obeyed , because it is the interest of the parties so to do , and not on account of ...
... commerce , whether with re- spect to the intercourse of individuals , or of Nations , are laws of mutual and reciprocal interest . They are followed and obeyed , because it is the interest of the parties so to do , and not on account of ...
Page 25
... commerce have made beneath such a long accu- mulating load of discouragement and oppression . It serves to shew , that instinct in animals does not act with stronger impulse than the principles of society and civilization ope- rate in ...
... commerce have made beneath such a long accu- mulating load of discouragement and oppression . It serves to shew , that instinct in animals does not act with stronger impulse than the principles of society and civilization ope- rate in ...
Page 26
... commerce , are capable of carrying mankind . Government on the old system is an assumption of power for the aggrandizement of itself ; on the new , a delegation of power for the common benefit of society . The former supports itself by ...
... commerce , are capable of carrying mankind . Government on the old system is an assumption of power for the aggrandizement of itself ; on the new , a delegation of power for the common benefit of society . The former supports itself by ...
Page 34
... commerce , & c . & c . requires a knowledge of a different kind , and which can be had only from the various parts of society . It is an assemblage of practical knowledge , which no one individual can possess ; and therefore the ...
... commerce , & c . & c . requires a knowledge of a different kind , and which can be had only from the various parts of society . It is an assemblage of practical knowledge , which no one individual can possess ; and therefore the ...
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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