 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - Great Britain - 1768 - 354 pages
...part which they have referved to themfelves. In fine, the conflitution will be reverenced by him as . as the law of God and of man ; the force of which...the family remains'.- How- much more agreeably to tmith and to common fenfe would thefe authors have .written, if they had maintained, that every prince... | |
 | William Belsham - Great Britain - 1793 - 422 pages
...election. For in hereditary Monarchies, where men are not elected, families are ; and therefore form authors would have it believed, that, when a family...once admitted, and an hereditary right to the Crown recognifed in it, that right cannot be forfeited. How much more agreable to truth and to common fenfe... | |
 | Civil rights - 1795 - 432 pages
...majesty's belly, and the princes and the satrapes, prostrate, recognized the embrio monarch.— Some authors would have it believed, that when a family...once admitted, and an hereditary right to the crown once recognised in it, that right cannot be forfeited, nor that throne become vacant as long as any... | |
 | British periodicals - 1822 - 688 pages
...election. For in hereditary monarchies, where men are not elected, families are ; and, therefore, some authors would have it believed, that, when a family...once admitted, and an hereditary right to the crown once recognized in it, that right cannot be forfeited, nor that throne become vacant, as long as any... | |
 | William Belsham - Great Britain - 1802 - 526 pages
...election. For in hereditary monarehies, where men are not elected, families are : and therefore fame auibon would have it believed, that, when a family has been...once admitted, and an hereditary right to the crown recopnifed in it, that right cannot be forfeited. How much more agreeable to truth and to common fenfe... | |
 | Henry St. John (1st visct. Bolingbroke.) - 1809 - 504 pages
...remote; for in hereditary monarchies, where men are not elected, families are: and, therefore, some authors would have it believed, that when a family...long as any heir of the family remains. How much more agreeable to truth and to common sense would these authors have written, if they had maintained, that... | |
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - Great Britain - 1809 - 500 pages
...remote; for in hereditary monarchies, where men are not elected, families are: and, therefore, some authors would have it believed, that when a family...long as any heir of the family remains. How much more agreeable to truth and to common sense would these authors have written, if they had maintained, that... | |
 | Robert Demaus - 1859 - 612 pages
...remote ; for in hereditary monarchies, where men are not elected, families, are : and therefore some authors would have it believed, that when a family...remains. How much more agreeably to truth and to common sense would these authors have written, if they had maintained that every prince BISHOP BERKELEY. 283... | |
 | Robert Demaus - English literature - 1860 - 580 pages
...remote ; for in hereditary monarchies, where men are not elected, families are : and therefore some authors would have it believed, that when a family...remains. How much more agreeably to truth and to common sense would these authors have written, if they had maintained that every prince BISHOP BERKELEY. 263... | |
 | Thomas Budd Shaw, sir William Smith - 1864 - 554 pages
...remote ; for in hereditary monarchies, where men are not elected, families are : and therefore some authors would have it believed, that when a family...remains. How much more agreeably to truth and to common sense would these authors have written, if they had maintained that every prince who comes to a crown... | |
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I say remote ; for in hereditary monarchies, where men are not elected, families are : and therefore some authors would have it believed, that when a family has been once admitted, and an hereditary right to the crown recognized in it, that right cannot... 
