 | William Cobbett - 1834 - 894 pages
...people, and instituted for (he express object of guarding them agniiist the encroaches and usurpation of power ? And if they are not permitted the possession of common inte«8t j the exercise of a common feelhig; if they cnnnot combine to resist by constitutional means,... | |
 | William Leggett - 1840 - 324 pages
...instituted for the express object of guarding them against the encroachments and usurpations of power 1 And if they are not permitted the possession of common...laws ? And what we ask is the power against which the people, not only of this country, but of almost all Europe, are called upon to array themselves, and... | |
 | Herbert Wallace Schneider - 1946 - 620 pages
...they have to fear as yet in this free country, monopoly and a great paper system that grinds them to dust? Truly this is strange republican doctrine, and...interest; the exercise of a common feeling; if they cannot fembine to resist, by constitutional means, these encroachments; to what purpose were they declared... | |
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... of their menaced rights? Have they not the right to act in concert when their opponents act in concert? Nay, is it not their bounden duty to combine against the only enemy they have to fear as yet in this free country: monopoly and a great paper system... 