 | Sir George Cornewall Lewis - 1832 - 312 pàgines
...liberty ; which consists not in having a just master, but in having no master at all;"* a condition and a good constitution of government, are therefore different expressions for the same idea." — On the Law of Nature and Nations, p. 60. However, one who thought with Hobbes that absolute monarchy... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1834 - 394 pàgines
...governments, those which guard it most perfectly are, by way of eminence, called free. Such governments attain most completely the end which is common to all government....enforce. But some commonwealths are so happy as to he founded on a principle of much more refined and provident wisdom The subjects of such commonwealths... | |
 | sir James Mackintosh - 1834 - 394 pàgines
...governments, those which guard it most perfectly are, by way of eminence, called free. Such governments attain most completely the end which is common to all government....manifest interest of the sovereign to enforce. But gome commonwealths are so happy as to be founded on a principle of much more refined and provident... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh, J. G. Marvin - 1843 - 108 pàgines
...those which guard it most perfectly, are, by way of eminence, called free. Such governments attain most completely the end which is common to all government....distinction, however, soon presents itself. In most civilized states the subject is tolerably protected against gross injustice from his fellows by impartial... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh, J. G. Marvin - 1843 - 130 pàgines
...expressions for the same idea. Another material distinction, however, soon presents itself. In most civilized states the subject is tolerably protected against...the sovereign to enforce. But some commonwealths are 1 I have never pretended to offer this description of liberty as a logical definition. According to... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1846 - 618 pàgines
...those which guard it most perfectly, are by the way of eminence called "free." Such governments attain most completely the end which is common to all government....material distinction, however, soon presents itself. 1л most civilized state? the subject is tolerably protected against gross injustice from his fellows... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1848 - 630 pàgines
...those which guard it most perfectly, are by the way of eminence called " free." Such governments attain most completely the end which is common to all government....distinction, however, soon presents itself. In most civilized states the subject is tolerably protected against gross injustice from his fellows by impartial... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1850 - 597 pàgines
...which guard it most perfectly, are by the way of eminence called " free.', Such governments attain most completely the end which is common to all government....distinction, however, soon presents itself. In most civilized states the subject is tolerably protected against gross injustice from his fellows by impartial... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1858 - 616 pàgines
...the same idea. Another material distinction, however, soon presents itself. In most civilized slates the subject is tolerably protected against gross injustice...sovereign to enforce : but some commonwealths are eo happy as to be founded on a principle oí much more refined and provident wisdom. The subjects of... | |
 | Sir James Mackintosh - 1871 - 616 pàgines
...called " free." Such governments attain most completely the end which is common to all government. Л free constitution of government and a good constitution...distinction, however, soon presents itself. In most civilized states the subject is tolerably protected against gross injustice from his fellows by impartial... | |
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Such governments attain most completely the end which is common to all government. A free constitution of government, and a good constitution of government, are, therefore, different expressions for the same idea. 
