The Constitution of England: In which it is Compared Both with the Republican Form of Government, and the Other Monarchies in Europe, Volume 2Costes, 1830 |
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Page 4
... of him , than they see their favourite now become their master , and disco- ver the evil , only to find that it is past remedy . As this power , thus surreptitiously acquired , is destitute 4 THE CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND .
... of him , than they see their favourite now become their master , and disco- ver the evil , only to find that it is past remedy . As this power , thus surreptitiously acquired , is destitute 4 THE CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND .
Page 33
... remedy . These magistrates , or bodies , at first indeed apply frequently to the legislature for a grant of such branches of power as they dare not of themselves assume , or for the removal of such obstacles to their growing authority ...
... remedy . These magistrates , or bodies , at first indeed apply frequently to the legislature for a grant of such branches of power as they dare not of themselves assume , or for the removal of such obstacles to their growing authority ...
Page 37
... remedy the evil by additional provisions ' . No popular assembly ever enjoyed the privilege of starting , canvassing , and proposing new matter , to such a degree as the English commons . In France , when their general estates were ...
... remedy the evil by additional provisions ' . No popular assembly ever enjoyed the privilege of starting , canvassing , and proposing new matter , to such a degree as the English commons . In France , when their general estates were ...
Page 49
... remedy , therefore , evils which thus have a tendency to result from the very nature of things - to oblige those who are in a manner mas- ters of the law to conform themselves to it - to render ineffectual the silent , powerful , and ...
... remedy , therefore , evils which thus have a tendency to result from the very nature of things - to oblige those who are in a manner mas- ters of the law to conform themselves to it - to render ineffectual the silent , powerful , and ...
Page 56
... remedy the disad- vantages that necessarily attend their situation ? How shall they resist the phalanx of those who have engrossed to themselves all the honours , dignities , and power in the state ? It will be by employing for their ...
... remedy the disad- vantages that necessarily attend their situation ? How shall they resist the phalanx of those who have engrossed to themselves all the honours , dignities , and power in the state ? It will be by employing for their ...
Common terms and phrases
abuses advantages affairs afterward ancient army assembly attended bill body called cause CHAP circumstances citizens civil concur consequence constantly consuls continue court danger decemvirs degree effect enacted endeavour English government enjoy established evils executive authority executive power exercise exert express farther favour force former framing freedom give House of Commons House of Lords individuals influence instance intrusted judges justice kind king of England king of Sweden kingdom Lacedemon laws legislative legislature Lex Porcia Livy lords magistrates manner matters means ment mention military monarchs nation nature necessary never observe opinion parliament patricians peculiar persons Petition of Right political possessed prerogative present prince principles privilege procure proposed public liberty regard reign remedy render republic resolutions restrain Roman Roman republic Rome senate share shew sovereign taken Tarpeian rock things tion tribunes trust votes whole