 | 1846 - 278 pages
...the public good of society. It is a power that can have no other end but preservation, and, thereore, can never have a right to destroy, enslave, or designedly to impoverish the inbject" The progress of the Committees in London for Heid' of the Irish distress, is most satisfactory.... | |
 | E. Fitch Smith - Constitutional law - 1848 - 1004 pages
...legislative power; so that the legislature can have no more than this. Their power, in the utmost bounds of it, is limited to the public good of the society....end but preservation, and therefore can never have right to destroy, enslave, or designedly to impoverish the subject. Thus, the law of nature stands... | |
 | California. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1875 - 640 pages
...legislative power; so that the Legislature can have no more than this. Their power, in the utmost bounds of it, is limited to the public good of the society....enslave, or designedly to impoverish the subject. Thus, the law of nature stands as an eternal rule to all men, binding upon legislatures as well as... | |
 | John Locke - Liberty - 1884 - 332 pages
...legislative power, so that the legislative can have no more than this. Their power in tht\, utmost bounds of it is limited to the public good of the society.*...destroy, enslave, or designedly to impoverish the subjects ; the obligations of the law of Nature cease not in society, but only in many cases are drawn... | |
 | Gustav Marchet - Administrative law - 1885 - 462 pages
...unterroerfen. »Their power ... is limited to the publick good of the society ... it is a power that has no other end but preservation and therefore can never...to destroy, enslave or designedly to impoverish the subjects.« @iner ber toic£)ttgften (Staatejtoeáe ift bie @iá)erb,eit imb baritm »it is bound,... | |
 | Frederic May Holland - Liberty - 1899 - 280 pages
...outward things such as money, lands, houses, furniture, and the like." " Government," he said, " hath no end but preservation, and therefore can never have...enslave, or designedly to impoverish the subject." Clearer language was used by those French patriots who declared in the Constitution of 1791 that liberty... | |
 | Benjamin Kidd - Civilization - 1902 - 556 pages
...legislative power, so that the legislative can have no more than this. Their power in the utmost bounds of it is limited to the public good of the society....destroy, enslave, or designedly to impoverish the subjects ; the obligations of the law of Nature cease not in society, but only in many cases are drawn... | |
 | John Locke - Liberty - 1905 - 198 pages
...legislative power, so that the legislative can have no more than this. Their power in the utmost bounds of it, is limited to the public good of the society....destroy, enslave, or designedly to impoverish the subjects. The obligations of the law of nature cease not in society, but only in many cases are drawn... | |
 | Francis William Coker - Political science - 1914 - 608 pages
...legislative power, so that the legislative can have no more than this. Their power in the utmost bounds of it is limited to the public good of the society....destroy, enslave, or designedly to impoverish the subjects; the obligations of the law of nature cease not in society, but only in many cases are drawn... | |
 | John Locke - Liberty - 1967 - 548 pages
...than this. Their Power in the utmost Bounds of it, is limited to the puhlick good of the Society. 20 It is a Power, that hath no other end but preservation,...destroy, enslave, or designedly to impoverish the Subjects.f The Obligations of the Law of Nature, t Two FoundationI thtrt art which htar up puhlick... | |
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Their power, in the utmost bounds of it, is limited to' the public good of the society. It is a power, that hath no other end but preservation, and therefore can never * have a right to destroy, enslave, or designedly to impoverish the subjects. 
