...lopped off, and the Tree is a Tree ftill ; fhorn, indeed, of its honours, but not, like them, caft into the fire : the Kingly Government may go on in all its Functknt without Lords or Commons." So great was his objection to the above part, that immediately...

...the Tree is a Tree ftill; fhorn indeed of its honours, but not, like them, caft into the fire. Th« Kingly Government may go on, in all its functions, without Lords or Commons: it has heretofore done fo'for years together, and in our times it does fo during every recefs of Parliament; but without the...

...be loppd off, and the tits is a tree lull ; (horn, rndt-eH, of ¡rs honours, but not like them'catt into the fire. The kingly government may go on, in all its functions, without lords and commons : it hns liiiheno done fo for years together ; and in our limts it drts fo during fwy i...

...Parliament. He came now to what he confented was, in his opinion, the ftrongeft part of the paffage, viz. " The Kingly Government may go on in all its functions without Lords or Commons." He admirted there might be ambiguity or incorrcdinefs in this paflage, but having in a former part...

...tree is a tree ftill ; fliorn indeed of its honours^ " but not, like them, caft into the fire. The " government may go on, in all its functions, without " lords or commons ; it has hitherto done fo for " years together, and in our time it does fo during « every recefs of parliament...

...the treet is a tree (till ; (horn indeed of its honours , but not like them, ' caß into the ßre.^' The kingly government may go on, in all its functions, without Lords or Commons." Tht. principles and doitrines contained in this extract, have been declared not only unconftitutional,...

...Ьс lopped off. and the tree is a tree Hill; (horn indeed of its honours, but nut, like them, carl into the fire. The Kingly Government may go on in all its îs 'a Kiitr ЙШ Г ¿cf>rruedt if¿ r- t .' ° ' - — ™ lü-U ^^ o • ..? . -fi i of /Ai/ /enf...

...looped or}', ana the tree is » tiec ftill : (horn, indeed of it> honours,- but not like tbem caft into the fire. The kingly government may go on, in all its functions, without lords and commons; it has hitherto done fo for years together; and in our times it docs fo during every rcccfs...

...still existing, аз ' those — branches—may be lopped off, and the tree is a tree still,' and ' the kingly government may go on, in all its functions, without lords or common».' " These are propositions, however odiout they may sound to the untutored ear of false liberty,...

...descript tion of live constituent parts of the government, lie made use of (tie following words : — " The kingly government may go on, in " all its functions, without Lords or Com" mons," * This, though only a part of a. • If only the -uibult stnteact had been taken, the sense...