 | Robert Christie - 1848 - 388 pages
...violence. And, therefore, wise conquerors to having provided for the security of their domi1774' nions proceed gently, and indulge their conquered subjects in all local customs which are in their nature indifferent, and which have been received as rules of property or have obtained the force of... | |
 | 1852 - 550 pages
...and violence. And, therefore, wise conquerors, having provided for the security of their dominions, proceed gently, and indulge their conquered subjects in all local customs which are in their nature indifferent, and which have been received as rules of property or have obtalned the force of... | |
 | Robert Christie - 1866 - 386 pages
...violence. And, therefore, wise conquerors to having provided for the security of their domi1774 nions proceed gently, and indulge their conquered subjects in all local customs which are in their nature indifferent, and which have been received as rules of property or have obtained the force of... | |
 | Michel Mathieu - 1892 - 522 pages
...There is not a maxim of the common law more certain than that a conquered people retain their ancient customs till the conqueror shall declare new laws....once the laws and manners of a settled country, must lie attended with hardships and violence. And, therefore, wise conquerors, having provided for the... | |
 | Rodolphe Lemieux - 1900 - 558 pages
...more certain •• than that a conquered people retain their ancient customs " till the conquerer shall declare new laws. To change at '• once the...manners of a settled country, must be " attended with hardships and violence. And, therefore, wise " conquerors, having provided for the security of their... | |
 | Public Archives of Canada - 1907 - 768 pages
...observe, a maxim of the common law more certain, than that a conquered people retain their ancient customs till the conqueror shall declare new laws....manners of a settled country, must be attended with hardships and violence. And, therefore, wise conquerors having provided for the security of their dominions... | |
 | Public Archives of Canada - 1907 - 768 pages
...observe, a maxim of the common law more certain, than that a conquered people retain their ancient customs till the conqueror shall declare new laws....manners of a settled country, must be attended with hardships and violence. And, therefore, wise conquerors having provided for the security of their dominions... | |
 | Public Archives Canada - 1907 - 762 pages
...than that ;i conquered people retain their ancient customs till the conqueror shall declare new law.-. To change at once, the laws and manners of a settled country, must be attended with hardships and violence. And, therefore, wise conquerors having provided for the security of their dominions... | |
 | Public Archives of Canada - 1907 - 780 pages
...laws. To change at once, the laws and manners of a settled country, must be attended with hardships and violence. And, therefore, wise conquerors having provided for the security of their dominions proceed gently, and indulge their conquered subjects in all local customs which are in their... | |
 | William Paul McClure Kennedy - 1918 - 774 pages
...moment to the honor and Justice of the Crown, and to the peace and prosperity of the Province. dare New Laws. To change at once the Laws and manners of...attended with hardship and Violence ; and therefore wise Conquerers having provided for the Security of their Dominion, proceed gently and indulge their Conquer'd... | |
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There is not, they observe, a maxim of the common law more certain, than that a conquered people retain their ancient customs till the conqueror shall declare new laws. To change at once, the laws and manners of a settled country, must be attended with... 
