The Gentleman's and London Magazine: Or Monthly Chronologer, 1741-1794J. Exshaw., 1741 |
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Page 3
... state to have fuch a body of men , as , in cafe of a fudden onset from abroad , might be formed and increafed into a formidable and effective force . Now , Sir , this cannot be done , uniefs a fufficient number be kept on foot in times ...
... state to have fuch a body of men , as , in cafe of a fudden onset from abroad , might be formed and increafed into a formidable and effective force . Now , Sir , this cannot be done , uniefs a fufficient number be kept on foot in times ...
Page 14
... state to iffue his general war- tary of ftate , king Charles 2d , would rant to break into houfes , -- open bureaus , never have gone to parliament to ask for and feize papers for what may be found it : But he did go to parliament ...
... state to iffue his general war- tary of ftate , king Charles 2d , would rant to break into houfes , -- open bureaus , never have gone to parliament to ask for and feize papers for what may be found it : But he did go to parliament ...
Page 15
... state to juffice . But were there as many precedents be- fore the date of the Magna Charta , as may be produced fince the Era of the re- volution , they cannot justify a practice fo repugnant to the letter and fpirit of our laws ; - -fo ...
... state to juffice . But were there as many precedents be- fore the date of the Magna Charta , as may be produced fince the Era of the re- volution , they cannot justify a practice fo repugnant to the letter and fpirit of our laws ; - -fo ...
Page 21
... state's office . Who firft oppofed , and raised a general difguft against this bill ? Not one of the minority ; but a noble person whofe high rank and distinction do the miniftry great honour , and on whose abilities they greatly rely ...
... state's office . Who firft oppofed , and raised a general difguft against this bill ? Not one of the minority ; but a noble person whofe high rank and distinction do the miniftry great honour , and on whose abilities they greatly rely ...
Page 27
... state of tributary fettlements ; the colonists transplanting themfelves , and their posterity , though feparated from the principal establishment , or mother country , naturally become part of the ftate with its ancient poffefli- ons ...
... state of tributary fettlements ; the colonists transplanting themfelves , and their posterity , though feparated from the principal establishment , or mother country , naturally become part of the ftate with its ancient poffefli- ons ...
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Common terms and phrases
adminiftration affembly againſt alfo anfwer becauſe bill cafe caufe Chaworth commiffion confequence confiderable conftitution courfe court cyder defign defire duke duty earl England eſtabliſhed fafe faid fame favour fecond fecurity feditious feems feized fenfe fent ferve fervice feven feveral fhall fhew fhould fide filk fince firft fituation fome foon fpirit ftand ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofed fupport fure gentlemen himſelf honour houfe houſe iflands intereft John Peter Zenger juft juftice king kingdom laft late lefs libel liberty Lord Lord Byron lordship majefty Majefty's meaſures ment minifter miniftry moft moſt muft muſt nation neceffary neral North Briton obferved occafion Ogilvie paffed parliament peace perfon pleafed poffible prefent prifoner prince propofed purpoſe reafon refolution refpect reprefentatives royal ſhall ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion uſe warrant whofe
Popular passages
Page 71 - Men, therefore, in society having property, they have such a right to the goods, which by the law of the community are theirs, that nobody hath a right to take them, or any part of them, from them without their own consent; without this they have no property at all. For I have truly no property in that which another can by right take from me when he pleases against my consent.
Page 367 - ... any false news or tales, whereby discord, or occasion of discord or slander, may grow between the King and his people, or the great men of the realm ; and he that doth so, shall be taken and kept in prison, until he hath brought him into the court, which was the first author of the tale.
Page 18 - ... if our trade may be taxed, why not our lands ? Why not the produce of our lands and everything we possess or make use of ? This we apprehend annihilates our charter right to govern and tax ourselves. It strikes at our British privileges, which, as we have never forfeited them, we hold in common with our fellow subjects who are natives of Britain.
Page 484 - ... for defraying the charge for allowances to the feveral officers and private gentlemen of the two troops of horfe guards, and regiment of horfe, reduced, and to the...
Page 71 - The supreme power cannot take from any man any part of his property without his own consent. For the preservation of property being the end of government, and that for which men enter into society, it necessarily supposes and requires that the people should have property...
Page 282 - Cursed be their anger, for it was fierce; and their wrath, for it was cruel: I will divide them in Jacob, and scatter them in Israel.
Page 332 - She was civilly received by the mother, who bid her welcome — when it was too late. But her daughter Hannah lay at his back, to cut them off from all opportunity of exchanging their thoughts. At her return home, on hearing the bell toll out for his departure, she screamed aloud that her heart was burst, and expired some moments after.
Page 261 - Gentlemen, may soon be shewn to you and all Men to be weak, and to have neither Law nor Reason for their Foundation, so cannot long stand you in stead : Therefore, you had much better as yet leave...
Page 431 - It was then I first began to trouble myself with the difference between the principles of Whig and Tory ; having formerly employed myself in other, and I think much better speculations.
Page 544 - It happens to very few men, in any age or country, to come into the world with so many advantages of nature and fortune, as the late Secretary Bolingbroke : Descended from the best families in England, heir to a great patrimonial estate, of a sound constitution, and a most graceful, amiable person : But all these, had they been of equal value, were infinitely...