...hundreds of years? [The Levellers!]. A nobleman, a gentleman, a yeoman ; ' the distinction of these :' that is a good interest of the Nation, and a great one ! The ' natural ' Magistracy of the Nation, was it not almost trampled under foot, under despite and contempt,...

...authority in the nation ; to the magistracy ; " to the ranks and orders of men, whereby Eng" land hath been known for hundreds of years ? " — A nobleman, a gentleman, a yeoman, the " distinction of these, that is a good interest of the " nation and a great one ! The natural magistracy...

...authority in the nation ; to the magistracy ;-to the ranks and orders of men, whereby England hath been known for hundreds of years ? — A nobleman, a gentleman, a yeoman the distinction of these, that is a good interest of the nation and a great one ! The natural magistracy...

...Carlyle, iii. 26, 30. " of years? — A nobleman, a gentleman, a yeoman, " the distinction of these, that is a good interest of the " nation and a great one ! The natural magistracy of the " nation, was it not almost trampled under foot, under " despite and contempt,...

...yeoman — the distinction of these, that is a good interest of the nation, and a great one. The natural magistracy of the nation, was it not almost trampled...despite and contempt, by men of levelling principles ? Did not that levelling principle tend to the reducing of all to an equality — not only for the...

...has been known for hundreds of years ? A nobleman, a gentleman, a yeoman,—the distinction of these, that is a good interest of the nation, and a great one. The natural magistracy of the nation, was it not almost trampled under foot, under despite and contempt,...

...been known for hundreds of years ? A nobleman, a gentleman, a yeoman — the distinction of these, that is a good interest of the nation, and a great one. The natural magistracy of the nation, was it not almost trampled under foot, under despite and contempt,...

...affairs as to the interests of the nation ? as to the ranks and orders of men, whereby England has been known for hundreds of years ? A nobleman, a gentleman, a yeoman, — the distinction of these, that is a good interest of the nation, and a great one. The natural magistracy...

...these dangers of the Commonwealth. He pointed to " the ranks and orders of men, whereby England hath been known for hundreds of years ; — a nobleman,...is a good interest of the nation, and a great one. For the orders of men and ranks of men, did not that Levelling principle tend to the reducing of all...

...hundreds of years? [The Levellers!]. A nobleman, a gentleman, a yeoman ; ' the distinction of these :' that is a good interest of the Nation, and a great one ! The ' natural ' Magistracy of the Nation, was it not almost trampled under foot, under despite and contempt,...