 | William Hickey - Constitutional history - 1846 - 396 pages
...member of society, is no other than natural liberty, so far restrained by human laws (and no farther) as is necessary and expedient for the general advantage...law, which restrains a man from doing mischief to his fellowcitizens, though it diminishes the natural , increases the civil liberty, of mankind." And Locke... | |
 | Andrew White Young - Constitutional history - 1839 - 384 pages
...institutions. It is the liberty which a man enjoys, as a member of society, restrained by laws so far only as is necessary and expedient for the general advantage of the public. Civil liberty can exist in perfection only under laws which secure, in the highest degree possible,... | |
 | 1849 - 492 pages
...the enjoyments of life. Civil liberty, therefore, which is that of a member of society, is no other than natural liberty, so far restrained by human laws,...and no further, as is necessary and expedient for general advantage." Watkins wanted to reply to this, but after a vain attempt, he adopted the course... | |
 | William Hickey - Constitutional history - 1851 - 580 pages
...member of society, is no other than natural liberty, so far restrained by human laws (and no farther) as is necessary and expedient for the general advantage...law, which restrains a man from doing mischief to his fellow-citizens, though it diminishes the natural, increases the civil liberty of mankind. And Locke... | |
 | William Hickey - 1851 - 588 pages
...restrained by human laws (and no farther) as is necessary and expedient for the general advantage of tho public. Hence, we may collect that the law, which restrains a man from doing mischief to his fellow-citizens, though it diminishes the natural, increases the civil liberty of mankind. And Locke... | |
 | William L. Hickey - Constitutional history - 1853 - 588 pages
...restrained by human laws (and no farther) as is necessary and expedient for the general advantage of tho public. Hence, we may collect that the law, which restrains a man from doing mischief to his fellow-citizens, though it diminishes the natural, increases the civil liberty of mankind. And Locke... | |
 | Enoch Cobb Wines - Bible and law - 1853 - 652 pages
...public law, that it is no other than natural liberty, so far restrained by human laws (and no farther), as is necessary and expedient for the general advantage of the public ; that it is the not being restrained by any law, but what conduces in a greater degree to the public... | |
 | Enoch Cobb Wines - Jewish law - 1853 - 672 pages
...public law, that it is no other than natural liberty, so far restrained by human laws (and no farther), as is necessary and expedient for the general advantage of the public ; that it is the not being restrained by any law, but what conduces iu a greater degree to the public... | |
 | Joseph G. Wilson - Inquisition - 1853 - 80 pages
...member of society (according to Blackstone) is his natural liberty, so far restrained by human laws as is necessary and expedient for the general advantage of the public."— " Therefore, if the lawgiver possesses the absolute certainty that opposition to a divine revelation... | |
 | William Hickey - Constitutional history - 1854 - 588 pages
...member of society, is no other than natural liberty, so far restrained by human laws (and no farther) as is necessary and expedient for the general advantage...law, which restrains a man from doing mischief to his fellow-citizens, though it diminishes the natural, increases the civil liberty of mankind. And Locke... | |
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Political, therefore, or civil liberty, which is that of a member of society, is no other than natural liberty so far restrained by human laws (and no farther) as is necessary and expedient for the general advantage of the public. 
