 | William Winterbotham - History - 1795 - 514 pages
...occafion, nothing lucrative in office ; any man in fociety may attain to any place in the goternment, and may exercife its functions. They believe that...eyes of the vulgar, that conftitutes the intricacy of ftate. Baniflithe niy lliriim of inequality, and you banifli almoft all the evils attendant «n human... | |
 | William Winterbotham - America - 1796 - 580 pages
...office ; any man in iociety may attain to any place in the government^ and may exercife its fun£tions¿ They believe that there is nothing more difficult...impofitions to blind the eyes of the vulgar, that conilitutes the intricacy of ilate. Bamfh the myflicifm of inequality, and you banifti almoft all the... | |
 | John Payne, James Hardie - Genesee Region (N.Y.) - 1799 - 662 pages
...man in iociety ша/ attain to any place in the government, and may exercife its functions. ' 1 hey believe that there is nothing more difficult in the management of the affair» «fa nation, than the affairs of a fatally ; that it only requires more hands. They believe... | |
 | C. C. S. Farrar - United States - 1864 - 272 pages
...whatever 9* tends to limit their authority, are met with suspicions and jealousies. They are taught that there is nothing more difficult in the management of the affairs of a nation than of a family: that it is the juggle of keeping up impositions to blind the eyes of the vulgar, that... | |
 | Frederick Clarke Prescott, John Herbert Nelson - American literature - 1925 - 302 pages
...lucrative in office; any man in society may attain to any place in the government, and may exercise its functions. They believe that there is nothing...hands. They believe that it is the juggle of keeping up impositions to blind the eyes of the vulgar, that constitutes the intricacy of state. Banish the mysticism... | |
 | C. C. S. Farrar - United States - 1864 - 276 pages
...whatever 9* tends to limit their authority, are met with suspicions and jealousies. They are taught that there is nothing more difficult in the management of the affairs of a nation than of a family : that it is the juggle of keeping up impositions to blind the eyes of the vulgar, that... | |
| |
... its functions. They believe that there is nothing more difficult in the management of the affairs of a nation than the affairs of a family, that it only requires more hands. They believe that it is the juggle of keeping up impositions to blind the... 