The Scots Magazine, Band 16Sands, Brymer, Murray and Cochran, 1754 |
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Seite v
... state, than the preservation of the ancient government, especially if it be a free one. But I would fain go a step farther, and assert, that such a liberty is attended with so few inconveniencies, that it may be claimed as the common ...
... state, than the preservation of the ancient government, especially if it be a free one. But I would fain go a step farther, and assert, that such a liberty is attended with so few inconveniencies, that it may be claimed as the common ...
Seite 4
... state. On this occasion fresh assurances have been given, that the Grand Signior will not concern himself with any differences which may happen between the Christian powers, unless they directly affect the glory or interest of the ...
... state. On this occasion fresh assurances have been given, that the Grand Signior will not concern himself with any differences which may happen between the Christian powers, unless they directly affect the glory or interest of the ...
Seite 5
... states fall next to be confidered. Those motions of the Turkish troops, and of the Crim-Tartars, which have already been taken notice of, made it necessary to put things into a proper state of defence in the Russian Ukraine, where a ...
... states fall next to be confidered. Those motions of the Turkish troops, and of the Crim-Tartars, which have already been taken notice of, made it necessary to put things into a proper state of defence in the Russian Ukraine, where a ...
Seite 8
... states of the empire an indisputable right. This has considerably served his Majesty's purpose, all the methods ... state with which he is not at present upon the best of terms; that his alliance with Sweden renders that connection ...
... states of the empire an indisputable right. This has considerably served his Majesty's purpose, all the methods ... state with which he is not at present upon the best of terms; that his alliance with Sweden renders that connection ...
Seite 13
... state or society is fixed, and for the course of some ages settled; for instance, if it is monarchical, and hereditary in one family and particular line of heirs; nothing can be more dangerous to that people and state, than to unhinge ...
... state or society is fixed, and for the course of some ages settled; for instance, if it is monarchical, and hereditary in one family and particular line of heirs; nothing can be more dangerous to that people and state, than to unhinge ...
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