 | 1824 - 812 pages
...happiness, much of our public strength. Whatever should weaken it, would in the smae degree injure the common weal ; whatever should overthrow it, would...consistently and as actively, then will the Church ami State be safe, and with them the liberty and the prosperity of our country." Vol. II. p. 528. ECCLESIASTICAL... | |
 | English literature - 1824 - 696 pages
...haphappiness, much of our public strength. Whatever should weaken it, would in the same degree injure the common weal ; whatever should overthrow it, would...this as clearly as its enemies, and act upon it as con. sistently and as actively, then will the Church and State be safe, and with them the liberty and... | |
 | 1826 - 870 pages
...happiness, much of our public strength. Whatever should weaken it, would in the same degree in. jure the common weal ; whatever should overthrow it, would...church and state be safe, and with them the liberty and the prosperity of our country*." Southey, vol. li. p. 511. * Shall we be deemed hypercritical, if we... | |
 | English essays - 1827 - 724 pages
...happiness, much of our publicstrength. Whatever should weaken it, would in the same degree injure the common weal ; whatever should overthrow it, would...upon it as consistently and as actively, then will tlie Church and State be safe, and with them the liberty and prosperity of our country. ' 78. Bristol... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1827 - 716 pages
...happiness, much of our public strength. Whatever should weaken it, would in the same degree injure the common weal; whatever should overthrow it, would in...immediate consequence bring down the goodly fabric of that con^ stitution whereof it is a constituent and necessary part. If the friends of the constitution understand... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1827 - 796 pages
...happiness, much of our public strength. Whatever should weaken it, would in the same degree injure the common weal ; whatever should overthrow it, would in sure and immediate consequence bringdown the goodly fabric of that constitution whereof it is a constituent and necessary part. If... | |
 | Charles Jobson Lyon - English language - 1832 - 144 pages
...happiness, much of our public strength. Whatever should weaken it, would, in the same degree, injure the common weal ; whatever should overthrow it, would,...as its enemies, and act upon it as consistently and actively, then (assuming this) will the church and state be safe, and with them, the liberty and prosperity... | |
 | 1833 - 742 pages
...happiness — much of our public strength. Whatever should weaken it, would, in the same degree, injure the common weal ; whatever should overthrow it, would...immediate consequence bring down the goodly fabric of the Constitution, whereof it is a constituent and necessary part. If the friends of the Constitution... | |
 | Robert Southey - Great Britain - 1844 - 288 pages
...happiness, much of our public strength. Whatever should weaken it, would in the same degree injure the common weal ; whatever should overthrow it, would,...will the Church and State be safe, and with them the lilierty and the prosperity of our country. INDEX, A. ABBEYS, their land seized, 139. Lavish waste... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1850 - 394 pages
...our public strength. Whatever should weaken it, would, in the same degree, injure the common weal j whatever should overthrow it, would, in sure and immediate...with them the liberty and prosperity of our country." This was without signature, but the handwriting was recognised as that of Lord Radnor, to whom my father... | |
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... from temporal as well as spiritual despotism. We owe to it our moral and intellectual character as a nation; much of our private happiness, much of our public strength. Whatever should weaken it, would in the same degree injure the common weal; whatever... 
