 | John Locke - Liberty - 1764 - 438 pages
...the favourite at court, and the country man at plough. Secondly, Thefe laws alfo ought to be defigned for no other end ultimately, but the good of the people. Thirdly, They muft not raife taxes on the property of the people, without the confent of the people, given by themfelves,... | |
 | Benjamin Flower - 1811 - 578 pages
...country man at plough. Secondly, These laws also ought to be designed for no other end ultimately, hut the good of the people. Thirdly, They must not raise...the people, without the consent of the people, given hy themselves, or their deputies. And this pro. Locke OH Government. — Curious Address 369 perly... | |
 | John Locke - Liberty - 1821 - 536 pages
...favourite at court, and the country man at plough. Secondly, These laws also ought to be designed/or no other end ultimately, but the good of the people....properly concerns only such governments, where the legislative is always in being, or at least where the people have not reserved any part of the legislative... | |
 | John Locke - Philosophy - 1828 - 514 pages
...and poor, for the favourite at court, and the countryman at plough. Secondly, These laws also ought to be designed for no other end ultimately, but the...deputies. And this properly concerns only such governments Avhere the legislative is always in being, or at least where the people have not reserved any part... | |
 | John Locke - Coinage - 1824 - 514 pages
...and poor, for the favourite at court, and the countryman at plough. Secondly, These laws also ought to be designed for no other end ultimately, but the...must not raise taxes on the property of the people, withmt the consent of the people, given by t>— "^Ives or jT^xputies. And this properly con_ ^fcjoicMrj^^ujents... | |
 | John Locke - Civil rights - 1824 - 290 pages
...poor, for the favourite at court, and the countryman at plough. ""^Secondly, These laws also ought to be designed for no other end ultimately, but the...Thirdly, They must not raise taxes on the property I of the people, without the consent of the people, given ! by themselves or their deputies. And this... | |
 | george bancropt - 1856 - 496 pages
...scandal of human nature ; yet none are, of right, arbitrary. By the laws of God and nature, government must not raise taxes on the property of the people, without the consent of the people or their deputies." And it was reasoned, that "the advantage of being a Briton rather than a Frenchman,... | |
 | GEORGE BANCROFT - 1856 - 501 pages
...scandal of human nature ; yet none are, of right, arbitrary. By the laws of God and nature, government must not raise taxes on the property of the people, without the consent of the people or their deputies." And it was reasoned, that " the advantage of being a Briton rather than a Frenchman,... | |
 | Theodore Sedgwick - Constitutional history - 1857 - 770 pages
...laws, also, ought to be designed ultimately for the good of the people. JUDICIAL POWER. 149 "Third. They must not raise taxes on the property of the people...the people, given by themselves or their deputies. "Fourth. The legislature neither must nor can transfer the power of making laws to anybody else, or... | |
 | Thomas McIntyre Cooley - Constitutional law - 1868 - 776 pages
...and poor, for the favorite at court and the countryman at plough. " Secondly. These laws also ought to be designed for no other end ultimately but the...properly concerns only such governments where the legislative is always in being, or at least where the people have not reserved any part of the legislative... | |
| |
First, They are to govern by promulgated established laws, not to be varied in particular cases, but to have one rule for rich and poor, for the favourite at court and the countryman at plough. Secondly, These laws also ought to be designed for no other... 
