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place.<lb/></p> | place.<lb/></p> | ||
<p>In a Monarchy, especially if absolute, take possession<lb/> | |||
of the Chief Magistrate you take possession of an immense part if<lb/> | |||
not the whole of the power which is in his hands. He signs what<lb/> | |||
<add>laws and</add> orders you give him to sign, he utters whatever speeches you give<lb/> | |||
him to utter — he takes whatever oaths you give him to take: reserving<lb/> | |||
to the first moment, after he is out of your hands, the signing<lb/> | |||
of <add>repealing laws &</add> counter orders, the utterance of counter speeches, the declaration<lb/> | |||
that the former oaths were null and void, and the taking of as<lb/> | |||
many counter oaths, if any, as shall <del>present themselves</del> in his<lb/> | |||
eyes afford a promise of being contributory to the purpose of the moment,<lb/> | |||
whatsoever that purpose be. <del>Whatsoever engagement he<lb/> | |||
have <add>has</add> taken with this ceremony for a sanction to it</del> Whatever<lb/> | |||
course of conduct he has given a promise to pursue with this<lb/> | |||
ceremony, or sanction to the promise, if at any moment being called<lb/> | |||
upon to pursue a different course, it be more agreeable to him<lb/> | |||
to persevere in the original course, he will assure you that oaths, all oaths, are things sacred and inviolable.<lb/></p> | |||
On subject stop a subject has no such enemy as his monarch – no enemy so cool so implacable. The example of the Ferdinand's will be followed as often as occasion calls by the Fredericks the Alexander's and the George's. Get possession of a president of Congress – you get possession of a bubble which breaks as soon as you touch it. – You get the possession of what the English law God when after having paid for punch and put him in to his pocket he expected to hear him blank there. | |||
1821. April 27.
First Lines Constitutional
Distributive
(3)
Under a Representative Democracy, scarcely for
offences of this class it has been seen can so much as a place we found.
On the one hand stand offences of individuals against individuals:
on the other hand, acts of hostility by enemies against enemies. Rulers
being individuals — rulers and subjects at the same time, for
persons reputation, property and condition in life rulers receive
the same protection as subjects, and of no other protection have
they or can they conceive themselves to have any need. Under
a Monarchy by sudden death inflicted upon the Chief of the
Government, changes, to the importance of which no limit can be assigned,
may be produced. By an operation to the same effect upon
the person of a Chief Magistrate in a Representative Democracy
no such effect — scarce any such effect as would in any sinister
estimate be worth producing, would ever be produced: another as good
as he is no better nor of any better would there be any need
would, as soon as the election had run its course, step into his
place.
In a Monarchy, especially if absolute, take possession
of the Chief Magistrate you take possession of an immense part if
not the whole of the power which is in his hands. He signs what
laws and orders you give him to sign, he utters whatever speeches you give
him to utter — he takes whatever oaths you give him to take: reserving
to the first moment, after he is out of your hands, the signing
of repealing laws & counter orders, the utterance of counter speeches, the declaration
that the former oaths were null and void, and the taking of as
many counter oaths, if any, as shall present themselves in his
eyes afford a promise of being contributory to the purpose of the moment,
whatsoever that purpose be. Whatsoever engagement he
have has taken with this ceremony for a sanction to it Whatever
course of conduct he has given a promise to pursue with this
ceremony, or sanction to the promise, if at any moment being called
upon to pursue a different course, it be more agreeable to him
to persevere in the original course, he will assure you that oaths, all oaths, are things sacred and inviolable.
On subject stop a subject has no such enemy as his monarch – no enemy so cool so implacable. The example of the Ferdinand's will be followed as often as occasion calls by the Fredericks the Alexander's and the George's. Get possession of a president of Congress – you get possession of a bubble which breaks as soon as you touch it. – You get the possession of what the English law God when after having paid for punch and put him in to his pocket he expected to hear him blank there.
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Identifier: | JB/037/043/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 37. |
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1821-04-27 |
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037 |
constitutional code |
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043 |
first lines |
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001 |
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copy/fair copy sheet |
1 |
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recto |
c3 |
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john flowerdew colls |
c wilmott 1819 |
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andreas louriottis |
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1819 |
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11258 |
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