...indulgence. Others corrupting religion, as these have perverted philosophy, contend, that Cbristians e rapine and injustice of a day. With us, no pride...stately monuments which repair the mischiefs which counsel, to find out by cautious experiments, and rational, cool endeavours, with how little, not how...

...community. The extreme of liberty (which is its abstract perfection, but its real fault) obtains nowhere, ; ]Y ?pY lx ԥ We shall close these citations with one or two extracts from the " Speech on Economical Reform." "...

...you, a thing that lies hid in the depth of abstruse science. It is a blessing and a benefit, not au abstract speculation ; and all the just reasoning...ought to be the constant aim of every wise public counsel, to find out by cautious experiments, and rational, cool endeavors, with how little, not how...

...in the depth of abstruse/ science. It is a blessing and a benefit, not an abstract specula-j tion ; and all the just reasoning that can be upon it, is...ought to be the constant aim of every wise public counsel, to find out by cautious experiments, and rational, cool endeavors, with how little, not how...

...no further,) as is necessary for ,the advantage of the public. Liberty must be limited and regulated in order to be possessed. The degree of restraint it is impossible to settle ; but it ought to be the constant aim of every wise public council, to find out by cautious...

...liherty (which is its ahstract perfection, hut its real fault) ohtains no where, nor ought to ohtain ^ cc\cOq & VD zW _ Ç W? B l=y N > F }K @ 5I ... N} H h 6ق[ ! J ] 9 l Ro覀 s r Q e B hoth to virtue and enjoyment. Liherty too must he limited in order to he possessed. The degree of restraint...

...(which is its abstract perfection, but its real fault) obtains nowhere, nor ought to obtain anywhere ; because extremes, as we all know, in every point which...life, are destructive both to virtue and enjoyment. Litjgrtv^ too,jmustbe^jmiited^nj3rjle^^ The degree of restraint it is impossible in any case to settle...

...(which is its abstract perfection, but its real fault) obtains nowhere, nor ought to obtain anywhere ; because extremes, as we all know, in every point which...ought to be the constant aim of every wise public counsel to find out by cautious experiments, and rational, cool endeavors, with how little, not how...

..."(which is its abstract perfection, but its real fault) obtains nowhere, nor ought to obtain anywhere. Because extremes, as we all know, in every point which...enjoyment. Liberty too must be limited in order to bo possessed." (Letter to the Sheriffs of Bristol, iii. 185.) And in another place: "Society requires...

...(which is its abstract perfection, but its real fault) obtains nowhere, nor ought to obtain anywhere ; because extremes, as we all know, in every point which...ought to be the constant aim of every wise public counsel to find out by cautious experiments, and rational, cool endeavours, with how little, not how...