... in all forms of government the people is the true legislator; and whether the immediate and instrumental cause of the law be a single person or many, the remote and efficient cause is the consent of the people, either actual or implied; and such consent... Letters, Speeches and Tracts on Irish Affairs - Página 24por Edmund Burke - 1881 - 439 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Edmund Burke - 1812 - 508 páginas
...nature of a reasonable institution, so neither has it the authority : for in all forms of Government the people is the true Legislator ; and whether the immediate...human power to declare and modify the matter of the Law ; and next, such a fit and equitable Constitution as they have a right to declare and render binding.... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1813 - 600 páginas
...of a reasonable instil ution, so neither has it the authority : for in all forms of government the people is the true legislator ; and whether the immediate...essentially requisite : first, a proper and sufficient htnnan power to declare and modify the matter of the law ; and next, such a fit and equitable constitution... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1818 - 514 páginas
...nature of a reasonable institution, so neither has it the authority : for in all forms of Government the people is the true Legislator ; and whether the immediate...human power to declare and modify the matter of the Law ; and next, such a fit and equitable Constitution as they have a right to declare and render 'binding.... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1834 - 662 páginas
...nature of a reasonable institution, so neither has it the authority : for in all forms of government the people is the true legislator ; and whether the immediate...sufficient human power to declare and modify the matter o! the law ; and next, such a fit and equitable constitution as they have a right to declare and render... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1834 - 618 páginas
...the people is the true legislator ; and whether the immediats and instrumental cause of the law he a single person or many, the remote and efficient...people, either actual or implied ; and such consent is ahsolutely essential to its validity. To the solid estahlishment of every law two things are essentially... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1835 - 620 páginas
...of a reasonable institution, so neither has it the authority : for in all forras of government the t be so easy to decide what part England may take...think no country can be aggrandized while France law ; and next, such a fit and equitable constitution as they have a right to declare and render binding.... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1837 - 660 páginas
...of a reas'onable institution, so neither has it the authority : for in all forms of government the people is the true legislator ; and whether the immediate...sufficient human power to declare and modify the matter of 436 437 the law ; and next, such a fit and equitable constitution as they have a right to declare and... | |
| Thomas Chisholm Anstey - 1845 - 484 páginas
...earlier Works (?'), he enters into this Question more at large. To the solid Establishment, he says, of every Law, two Things are essentially requisite...human Power, to declare and modify the Matter of the Law ; and next, such a fit and equitable Constitution, as they have a Right to declare and render binding.... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1852 - 640 páginas
...nature of a reasonable institution, so neither has it the authority : for in all forms of government the people is the true legislator ; and whether the immediate...human power to declare and modify the matter of the law ; and next, such a fit and equitable constitution as they have a right to declare and render binding.... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1860 - 638 páginas
...the people is the .'ruo legislator; and whether the immediate and instrumental cause of the law he stence of every sort of collateral aid, which opinion...things, afford to authority. I must sec much more d ahsolutely essential to its validity. To the solid estahlishment of every law two things are essentially... | |
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