...and without commerce, no population. In proportion to the extent of both is the solidity of thrones ; both are fed by liberty and competition, which are...pusillanimity and deepens the abyss of vices. Man isconsidered as sinning before God, only because he retains his free will. Where is the liberty of...

...and without commerce, no population. In proportion to the extent of both is the solidity of thrones ; both are fed by liberty and competition, which are...the tyrant and step-mother. Without liberty there arc but few virtues. Despotism breeds pusillanimity and deepens the abyss of vices. Man is considered...

...and without commerce, no population. In proportion to the extent of both is the solidity of thrones ; both are fed by liberty and competition, which are...before God, only because he retains his free will. Where is the liberty of our planters, of our merchants, and of all our other assured him, moreover,...

...mothers of the state, of which the spirit of monopoly is the stepmother. Without liberty there are tut few virtues. Despotism breeds pusillanimity, and deepens...this bold language, it must be remembered that it was the outpourings of an attorney-general of an absolute king, and was intended to reach the ears of the...

...proportion," said he, " to the extent both of commerce and population is the solidity of thrones ; both are fed by liberty and competition, which are...the state, of which the spirit of monopoly is the stepmother. Without liberty there are but fern virtues. Despotism breeds pusillanimity, and deepens...

...solidity of thrones; boili are fed by liberty and competition, which •re the nursing mothers of ihe state, of which the spirit of monopoly is the tyrant and step-mother. Without liberty them are but few rirhirt. Dapotitm breed* putillantmi'if and defpfns ike abytt of vice. Man is considered...

...liberty therf are but fete viriufj, Dftpotism breed* putillantmi/y and, deepen» the abyt* of vice. Man is considered as sinning before God only because he retains his free-will." Well remarks Mr. Gayarte : " to appreciate this bold language, it must be remembered that...

...solidity of thrones; both are fed by liberty and competition, which •re the mining mothers of the stnte, of which the spirit of monopoly is the tyrant and step-mother. Without liher/i/ ther* are bnt fev> tirtua. Despotism breed* putillanimily and deepen! the abyti nf rice. Man...

...without commerce, no population. In proportion to the extent of both, is the solidity of thrones ; both are fed by liberty and competition, which are...before God, only because he retains his free will. Where is the liberty of our planters, of our merchants and of all o»ir inhabitants ? Protection and...

...and without commerce no population. In proportion to the extent of both, is the solidity of thrones; both are fed by liberty and competition, which are...before God, only because he retains his free will. Where is the liberty of our planters, our merchants and our other inhabitants? Protection and benevolence...