 It is impossible that the individuals of a state, in their collective capacity, can transact the affairs of that state with another community equally numerous as themselves.  The British Critic - Page 4911800Full view - About this book
 | William Blackstone, George Sharswood - Law - 1860 - 874 pages
...wanting to their measures, and strength to the execution of their counsels. In the king therefore, as in a centre, all the rays of his people are united, and form by that union a consistency, splendour, and power, that make him feared and respected by foreign potentates; who would... | |
 | William Blackstone - Law - 1865 - 642 pages
...affairs of that state with another community equally numerous as themselves. In the sovereign, therefore, as in a centre, all the rays of his people are united, and form by that union a consistency, splendour, and power, that make him respected by foreign potentates. What is done by the... | |
 | William Blackstone - Law - 1872 - 776 pages
...wanting to their measures, and strength to the execution of their counsels. In the king, therefore, as in a centre, all the rays of his people are united, and formed by that union, a consistency, splendor and power, that make him feared and respected by foreign... | |
 | F. Peel - English language - 1874 - 144 pages
...wanting to their measures, and strength to the execution of their counsels. In the King, therefore, as in a centre, all the rays of his people are united, and form by that union a consistency, splendour, and power that make him feared and respected by foreign potentates ; who would... | |
 | William Blackstone, George Sharswood - Law - 1875 - 860 pages
...wanting to their measures, and strength to the execution of their counsels. In the king therefore, ae in a centre, all the rays of his people are united, and form by that union a consistency, splendour, and power, that make him feared and respected by foreign potentates; who would... | |
 | William Blackstone - Law - 1876 - 782 pages
...wanting to their measures, and strength to the execution of their counsels. In the king, therefore, as in a centre, all the rays of his people are united, and formed by that union, a consistency, splendor and power, that make him feared and respected by foreign... | |
 | Henry John Stephen, James Stephen - Law - 1880 - 824 pages
...wanting to their measures, and strength to the execution of their councils. In the sovereign, therefore, as in a centre, all the rays of his people are united ; and form by that union a consistency, splendour, and power, that make him feared and respected by foreign potentates: who might... | |
 | Orators - 1880 - 698 pages
..."With regard to foreign concerns the King is the delegate or representative of the people; and in him, as in a centre, all the rays of his people are united, and the sovereign power quoad hoc is vested in his person." Will any Englishman say these expressions are... | |
 | William Blackstone - Law - 1890 - 902 pages
...their measures, and strength to the execution of their counsels. In the king therefore, as in a center, all the rays of his people are united, and form by that union a consistency, splendor, and power, that make him feared and respected by foreign potentates ; who would... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - Electronic journals - 1921 - 646 pages
...wanting to their measures, and strength to the execution of their counsels. In the king, therefore, as in a centre, all the rays of his people are united, and form by that union a consistency, splendor, and power that make him feared and respected by foreign potentates; who would... | |
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