| Nathaniel Chapman - 1808 - 518 頁
...of this country ; we must reduce our political practice, as nearly as possible, to our principles. The constitution intended that there should be a permanent...constituent and representative body of the people. Will any man affirm, that, as the house of commons is now formed, that relation is in any degree preserved... | |
| Nathaniel Chapman - 1808 - 512 頁
...of this country ; we must reduce our political practice, as nearly as possible, to our principles. The constitution intended that there should be a permanent...constituent and representative body of the people. Will any man affirm, that, as the house of commons is now formed, that relation is in any degree preserved... | |
| William Hazlitt - 1809 - 608 頁
...VoL. II. 7 We must reduce our political practice as nearly as possible to our political principles. The constitution intended that there should be a permanent...constituent and representative body of the people. Will any man affirm that as the house of commons is now formed, that relation is in any degree preserved... | |
| Thomas Northmore - 1809 - 268 頁
...this country. We must reduce our political practice as nearly as possible to.our political principles- The constitution intended that there should be a permanent...constituent and representative body of the people. Will any man. affirm that, as the house of commons is now formed, that relation is in every degree... | |
| Thomas Northmore - 1809 - 274 頁
...must reduce our political practice as nearly as possible to our political principles. The consitution intended that there should be a permanent relation...constituent and representative body of the people. Will any man affirm that, as the house of commons is now formed, that relation is in every degree preserved... | |
| John Almon - 1810 - 378 頁
...liberties of this country; we must reduce our political practice, as nearly as possible, to our principles. The Constitution intended that there should be a permanent...constituent and representative body of the people. Will any man affirm, that, as the House of Com- • mons is now formed, that relation is in any degree... | |
| John Almon - 1810 - 380 頁
...liberties of this country; we must reduce our political practice, as nearly as possible, to our principles. The Constitution intended that there should be a permanent...constituent and representative body of the people. Will any man affirm, that, as the House of Commons is now formed, that relation is in any degree preserved?... | |
| William Cobbett - 1812 - 446 頁
...; we must reduce our Political Practice as near as possible to our Political Principle. The English Constitution intended that there should be a Permanent Relation between the Constituent ant R'prtsenlatiyc body of the People; will any man affirm that that is now the fact ?. hat that relation... | |
| William Cobbett - 1813 - 726 頁
...of this country ; we must reduce our political practice, as nearly as possible, to our principles. The constitution intended that there should be a permanent...constituent and representative body of the people. Will any man affirm, that, as the House of Commons is now formed, that relation is in any degree preserved... | |
| John Taylor - 1818 - 440 頁
...of this country; we must ' reduce our political practice as nearly as possible ' to our principles. The constitution intended that ' there should be a...between the ' constituent and representative body of the peo' pie. Will any man affirm, that, as the Houae of ' Commons is now formed, that relation is in any... | |
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