Let our external enemies abate something of their confidence, when they hear of great character, forgetting their former animosity, and emulous of ancient virtue, uniting in the hour of danger their extraordinary talents for the safety of the country.
Let our external enemies abate something of their confidence, when they hear of great character, forgetting their former animosity, and emulous of ancient virtue, uniting in the hour of danger their extraordinary talents for the safety of the country.
[...] it consists of nothing more than a combination of certain persons who positively promise and engage to stand by and support each other in the administration of every thing respecting the Community, in the government of which they either have, or wish to have a concern.
OV: Strictures Upon the Political Parties in the City of Edinburgh [...]. Edinburgh 1800. S. 15-16.
[...] it consists of nothing more than a combination of certain persons who positively promise and engage to stand by and support each other in the administration of every thing respecting the Community, in the government of which they either have, or wish to have a concern.
OV: Strictures Upon the Political Parties in the City of Edinburgh [...]. Edinburgh 1800. S. 15-16.
But every thing is fair in opposition, all things are lawful to party. To decoy the servants of the crown, by every artifice and falsehood; to play upon the hopes, the fears, the wants and vanities of men [...].
OV: Letter to the Rt. Hon. Thomas Conolly, Secretary to the Whig Club. Dublin 1789. S. 40.
But every thing is fair in opposition, all things are lawful to party. To decoy the servants of the crown, by every artifice and falsehood; to play upon the hopes, the fears, the wants and vanities of men [...].
OV: Letter to the Rt. Hon. Thomas Conolly, Secretary to the Whig Club. Dublin 1789. S. 40.
The republican and monarchical parties exist in every country, in which the people have a share in the sovereignty, for they have their foundations ind the feelings of men; but their activity is seldom great, till these feelings have given rise to doctrines, and till these doctrines are arranged, and stated as deductions from the principles of government.
OV: An Inquiry into the Characters of the Parties in the British Government. London 1782. S: 29.
The republican and monarchical parties exist in every country, in which the people have a share in the sovereignty, for they have their foundations ind the feelings of men; but their activity is seldom great, till these feelings have given rise to doctrines, and till these doctrines are arranged, and stated as deductions from the principles of government.
OV: An Inquiry into the Characters of the Parties in the British Government. London 1782. S: 29.
Let our external enemies abate something of their confidence, when they hear of great character, forgetting their former animosity, and emulous of ancient virtue, uniting in the hour of danger their extraordinary talents for the safety of the country.
Let our external enemies abate something of their confidence, when they hear of great character, forgetting their former animosity, and emulous of ancient virtue, uniting in the hour of danger their extraordinary talents for the safety of the country.
[...] it consists of nothing more than a combination of certain persons who positively promise and engage to stand by and support each other in the administration of every thing respecting the Community, in the government of which they either have, or wish to have a concern.
OV: Strictures Upon the Political Parties in the City of Edinburgh [...]. Edinburgh 1800. S. 15-16.
[...] it consists of nothing more than a combination of certain persons who positively promise and engage to stand by and support each other in the administration of every thing respecting the Community, in the government of which they either have, or wish to have a concern.
OV: Strictures Upon the Political Parties in the City of Edinburgh [...]. Edinburgh 1800. S. 15-16.
But every thing is fair in opposition, all things are lawful to party. To decoy the servants of the crown, by every artifice and falsehood; to play upon the hopes, the fears, the wants and vanities of men [...].
OV: Letter to the Rt. Hon. Thomas Conolly, Secretary to the Whig Club. Dublin 1789. S. 40.
But every thing is fair in opposition, all things are lawful to party. To decoy the servants of the crown, by every artifice and falsehood; to play upon the hopes, the fears, the wants and vanities of men [...].
OV: Letter to the Rt. Hon. Thomas Conolly, Secretary to the Whig Club. Dublin 1789. S. 40.
The republican and monarchical parties exist in every country, in which the people have a share in the sovereignty, for they have their foundations ind the feelings of men; but their activity is seldom great, till these feelings have given rise to doctrines, and till these doctrines are arranged, and stated as deductions from the principles of government.
OV: An Inquiry into the Characters of the Parties in the British Government. London 1782. S: 29.
The republican and monarchical parties exist in every country, in which the people have a share in the sovereignty, for they have their foundations ind the feelings of men; but their activity is seldom great, till these feelings have given rise to doctrines, and till these doctrines are arranged, and stated as deductions from the principles of government.
OV: An Inquiry into the Characters of the Parties in the British Government. London 1782. S: 29.
Abb. 2: Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-DIG-ppmsca-17522
Abb. 2: Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-DIG-ppmsca-17522
Abb.3: Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-DIG-ppmsca-04313
Abb.3: Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-DIG-ppmsca-04313
Abb. 2: Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-DIG-ppmsca-17522
Abb. 2: Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-DIG-ppmsca-17522
Abb.3: Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-DIG-ppmsca-04313
Abb.3: Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-DIG-ppmsca-04313