 | John Hawkins - 1787 - 636 pages
...delegation, and the choice of c delegates is by a felect number of electors, who are c often far from unanimity in their choice; and where ' the numbers...governed, not only without, but againft their * choice.' Of thofe, who are not electors, he lays :— ' they ftand idle and helplefs ipectators of the common'... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - 1787 - 550 pages
...unconcerned in the government of themfehes. Of electors the hap is but little better. They are often far from unanimity in their choice, and where the numbers approach...governed not only without, but againft their choice. How any man can have confented to inft.itutions eftablifhed in diftant ages, it will be difficult to... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - 1787 - 546 pages
...in the government of tbemfelves. Of electors the hap is but little better. They are often far from unanimity in their choice, and •where the numbers...governed not only without, but againft their choice. How any man can have confented to inftitutions eftablifhed in diftant ages, it will be difficult to... | |
 | Sir John Hawkins - 1787 - 634 pages
...delegation, and the choice of ' delegates is by a felect number of electors, who are ' often far from unanimity in their choice ; and where * the numbers...' be governed, not only without* but againft their f choice.' Of thofe, who are not electors, he fays :--- * theyftand idle and helplefs fpectarors of... | |
 | John Hawkins - 1787 - 632 pages
...is by a felect number of electors, who are * often far from unanimity in their choice ; and where 1 the numbers approach to equality, almoft half muft...be governed, not only without,, but againft their 1 choice.' Of thofe, who are not electors, he fays : — c theyftand idle and helplefs fpectators of... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - 1787 - 640 pages
...delegation, and the choice of e delegates is by a felect number of electors, who are c often far from unanimity in their choice ; and where ' the numbers approach to equality, almoft half muft c be governed, not only without^, but againft their ' choice.' Of thofe, who are not electors, he fays... | |
 | Augustus Toplady - 1794 - 526 pages
...electors, Hand idle and helplefs fpectators." P. 43, 44. 12. " Ofeleftors, the hap is but little better. Where the numbers approach to equality, almoft half...governed, not only without, but againft their choice." P-3413. " How any man can have confented to inftitutions eftabliftied in diftant ages, it will be difficult... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1801 - 424 pages
...in the government of them/elves. Of electors the hap is but little better. They are often far from unanimity in their choice, and where the numbers approach...governed not only without, but againft their choice. How any man can have confented to inftitutions eftablimed in diftant ages, it will be difficult to... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1801 - 432 pages
...in the government of them/elves. Of electors the hap is but little better. They are often far from unanimity in their choice, and where the numbers approach...governed not only without, but againft their choice. How any man can have confented to inftitutionS' eftablifhed in diftant ages, it will be difficult to... | |
 | 1775 - 780 pages
...with the government of themfelves." Of elcftors the hap is but little better. They are often far from unanimity in their choice ; and where the numbers approach to equality, almoft half mud be governed, not only without, but ag.iinft their chcfce. How any man can have contented to inftitutions... | |
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Of electors the hap is but little better. They are often far from unanimity in their choice, and •where the numbers approach to equality, almoft half muft be governed not only without, but againft their choice. 