| Various - History - 1994 - 676 pages
...Government, they are really only what are derived from good Laws and Liberty. Strangers are welcome, because there is room enough for them all, and therefore the...Inhabitants are not jealous of them; the Laws protect them sufficiently, so that they have no need of the Patronage of Great Men; and every one will enjoy securely... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - Biography & Autobiography - 1998 - 404 pages
...Government, they are really only what are derived from good Laws & Liberty. Strangers are welcome because there is room enough for them all, and therefore the...Inhabitants are not jealous of them; the Laws protect them sufficiently, so that they have no need of the Patronage of great Men; and every one will enjoy securely... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - Biography & Autobiography - 2003 - 588 pages
...government, they are really only what are derived from good laws Sc liberty. Strangers are welcome because there is room enough for them all, and therefore the...inhabitants are not jealous of them; the laws protect them sufficiently, so that they have no need of the patronage of great men; and every one will enjoy securely... | |
| Oliver J. Thatcher - History - 2004 - 476 pages
...government, they are really only what are derived from good laws and liberty. Strangers are welcome, because there is room enough for them all, and therefore the...inhabitants are not jealous of them ; the laws protect them sufficiently, so that they have no need of the patronage of great men ; and every one will enjoy securely... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - Biography & Autobiography - 2004 - 446 pages
...all, and therefore the old Inhahitams are not jealous of them; the Laws protect them sufficiemly, so that they have no need of the Patronage of great Men; and every one w ill enjoy securely the Profits of his Industry. But if he does not hring a Fortune with him, he must... | |
| Kenneth Thompson - History - 2005 - 480 pages
...out to strangers are such as are derived from good laws and liberty. "Strangers are welcome, because there is room enough for them all, and therefore the old inhabitants are not jealous of them. . . . One or two years' residence give him [the immigrant] all the rights of a citizen; but the government... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - Biography & Autobiography - 2006 - 317 pages
...Government, they are really only what are derived from good Laws & Liberty. Strangers are welcome because there is room enough for them all, and therefore the...Inhabitants are not jealous of them; the Laws protect them sufficiently, so that they have no need of the Patronage of great Men; and every one will enjoy securely... | |
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