| Parliament proc - 1784 - 404 páginas
...grafs j' it is mod true, that I have had my doubts upon the effe£ts of that bill, when it firft pafled into a law ; but, Sir, it is exerting the worft tyranny...ever condemned for having entertained doubts upon a fubjeft purely theoretical. Extin£t is every idea of freedom, and loft is the boafted liberty of debate,... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1785 - 452 páginas
...it firft patted into a law ; but, Sir, it is exerting the wqrft tyranny upon the undemanding of men. men, if they are to be for ever condemned for having...practice, and changing opinion upon the conviction -of experiment. All I can fay, Sir, is, that the many falutary effects of that Bill have long fince completely... | |
| Nathaniel Chapman - 1807 - 464 páginas
...when it first passed into a law : but, sir, it is exerting the worst tyranny upon the understanding of men, if they are to be for ever condemned for having entertained doubts upon a subject purelv theoretical. Extinct is every idea of freedom, and lost is the boasted liberty of debate,... | |
| Nathaniel Chapman - 1807 - 458 páginas
...when it first passed into a law : but, sir, it is exerting the worst tyranny upon the understanding of men, if they are to be for ever condemned for having entertained doubts upon a subject purely theoretical. Extinct is every idea of freedom, and lost is the boasted liberty of debate,... | |
| Sir Edgar Rees Jones - 1913 - 410 páginas
...when it first passed into a law. But, sir, it is exerting the worst tyranny upon the understanding of men, if they are to be for ever condemned for having entertained doubts upon a subject purely theoretical. Extinct is every idea of freedom, and lost is the boasted liberty of debate,... | |
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