| 1702 - 168 pages
...Power ; by reftorin^ them to their Rights and Properties eftabljfted by Law, and by promoting of Peace and Trade, which is the Soul of Government, and the...very Life-Blood of a Nation ; yet we rely more on the Goodncfs of God, and the Juftice of our Caufe, than on any Humane Force and Power whatever. Yet fince... | |
| William Seward - 1795 - 684 pages
...Rights and Properties eftablifhed by Law, and " by promoting of peace and trade (which M the *i foul of Government, and the very life-blood ** of a Nation), yet we rely more on the goodnefs " of. God and the juflice of our cauie, tlwn on " any human force and power whatever. Yet... | |
| William Seward - 1796 - 430 pages
...Rights and Properties eftablifhed by Law, an4 « by promoting of peace and trade (which is tho *c foul of Government, and the very life-blood, " of a Nation) , yet we rely more on the goodnefs *c of God and the juftice of our caufe, than pn " any human force and power whatever. Yet... | |
| William Oldys, John Malham - 1810 - 592 pages
...arbitrarypower ; by restoring them to their rights and properties established by law, and by promoting of peace and trade, which is the soul of government, and the...very life-blood of a nation ; yet we rely more on the goodness of God and the justice of our cause, than on any human force and power whatever. Yet, since... | |
| 1810 - 596 pages
...power ; by restoring them to their rights and properties established by law, and by promoting of peace and trade, which is the soul of government, and the...very life-blood of a nation ; yet we rely more on the goodness of God and the justice of our cause, than on any human force and power whatever. Yet, since... | |
| Harleian miscellany - 1810 - 592 pages
...power ; by restoring them to their rights and properties established by law, and by promoting of peace and trade, which is the soul of government, and the...very life-blood of a nation ; yet we rely more on the goodness of God and the justice of our cause, than on any human force and power whatever. Yet, since... | |
| Sir James Mackintosh - 1834 - 418 pages
...power, by restoring them to their rights and properties established by law, and by promoting of peace and trade, which is the soul of government, and the...very life-blood of a nation, yet we rely more on the goodness of God and the justice of our cause than on any human force and power whatever. Yet, since... | |
| Sir James Mackintosh - 1834 - 422 pages
...rights and properties established by law, and by promoting of peace and trade, which is the soul oi government, and the very life-blood of a nation, yet we rely more on the goodness of God and the justice of our canse than on an; human force and power whatever. Yet, since... | |
| Sir James Mackintosh - 1838 - 382 pages
...power, by restoring them to their rights and properties established by law, and by promoting of peace and trade, which is the soul of government, and the...very life-blood of a nation, yet we rely more on the goodness of God, and the justice of our cause, than on any human force and power whatever. Yet, since... | |
| William Harding - 1845 - 428 pages
...power ; by restoring them to their rights and properties established by law, and by promoting of peace and trade, which is the soul of government, and the very life-blood of a nation."* Soon after the Prince's arrival at Exeter, he received a declaration from several Noblemen, Knights,... | |
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