 | Henry Charles Carey - 1837 - 1158 Seiten
...previously existing freedom in the spirit of government, as the reader will see by the following extract. " There is not, probably, in the history of mankind,...The reason of this apparent singularity is, that all essential parts of liberty were already in the country. The property was in the hands of the whole... | |
 | Henry Charles Carey - 1840 - 290 Seiten
...previously existing freedom in the spirit of government, as the reader will see by the following extract. " There is not, probably, in the history of mankind,...The reason of this apparent singularity is, that all essential parts of liberty were already in the country. The property was in the hands of the whole... | |
 | Knut Gjerset - 1915 - 718 Seiten
...considered in detail. The British politician and writer Samuel Laing says of the Norwegian constitution : "There is not probably in the history of mankind another...and found to be suitable without alteration to all ends of good government. The reason of this apparent singularity is, that all the essential parts of... | |
 | Knut Gjerset - 1915 - 720 Seiten
...considered in detail. The British politician and writer Samuel Laing says of the Norwegian constitution: "There is not probably in the history of mankind another...and found to be suitable without alteration to all ends of good government. The reason of this apparent singularity is, that all the essential parts of... | |
 | Knut Gjerset - 1915 - 732 Seiten
...considered in detail. The British politician and writer Samuel Laing says of the Norwegian constitution : " There is not probably in the history of mankind another...and found to be suitable without alteration to all ends of good government. The reason of this apparent singularity is, that all the essential parts of... | |
 | University of North Dakota - 1918 - 450 Seiten
...power of exercising political leadership." Let me also quote from the English writer, Samuel Laing: "There is not probably in the history of mankind another...constitution, not erected amidst ruins and revolutions, nor cemented with blood, but taken from the closet of the philosopher and quietly reared and set to... | |
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There is not probably in the history of mankind another instance of a free constitution, not erected amidst ruins and revolutions, not cemented with blood, but taken from the closet of the philosopher, and quietly reared and set to work, and found to... 