...freedom -, yet are they the moil ruinous and opprcfilve for their provinces : And this obfervation may, I believe, be fixed as a maxim of the kind we arc here fpeaking of. When a monarch extends his dominions by conqueft, he foon learns to confider...

...their freedom; yet are they the moft ruinous and oppreffive to their provinces: And this obfervation may, I believe, be fixed as a maxim of the kind we are here fpeaking of. When a monarch extends his dominions by conqueft, he foon learns to confider his old and...

...their freedom ; yet are they the moft ruinous and oppreflive to their provinces : And this obfervation may, I believe, be fixed as a maxim of the kind we are Tiere fp caking of. When a monarch extends his dominions by conqueft, he foon learns to confider his...

...freedom; yet are they the moft ruinous and oppreffive to their provinces: And this obfervation may, 1 believe, be fixed as a maxim of the kind we are here fpeaking of. When a monarch extends his dominions by conqueft, he foon learns to confider his old and...

...their freedom ; yet are they the moft ruinous and oppreffive to their provinces : And this obfervation may, I believe, be fixed as a maxim of the kind we are here fpeaking of. When a monarch extends his dominions by conqueft, he Toon learns to confider his old anci...

...It may easily be observed, that, though free governments have been commonly the most happy for thosS who partake of their freedom ; yet are they the most...fixed as a maxim of the kind we are here speaking o£ When a monarch extends his dominions by conquest, he soon learns to consider his old and his new...

...monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy ; and that, though free governments have been commonly the most happy for those who partake of their freedom, yet are they the most oppressive and ruinous to tlie provinces. But, , • i in his anxiety to prove that a system of public1...

...lays down the following lamentable truth, " That though free Governments have been commonly the most happy for those who partake of their freedom, yet...oppressive to their provinces." And this observation may be, he adds, " fixed as a maxim of the kind we are speaking of, and that the provinces of absolute...

...It may easily be observed," says Hume, " that though free governments have " been commonly the most happy for those " who partake of their freedom ; yet...ruinous and oppressive to their " provinces."* And this oppression can be warded off by no other means but precisely those which, according to Mr. Grant, are...

...that character. It may easily be observed, that, though free governments have been commonly the most happy for those who partake of their freedom ; yet...learns to consider his old and his new subjects as on tfee same footing ; because, in reality, all his subjects are to him the same, except the few friends...