 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords - 1742 - 444 trang
...Reafons, the Soldiers hive always been inclm'd to confider themfelves as a Body iiillinct from the reft of the Community, and independent on it, a Government regulated by their own Laws, without Reg.ird to the general Corriiituiion of their Country ; they haee therefore been ready to iubvert the... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1787 - 538 trang
...reafons, the foldiers have always, been inclined to confider themfelves as a body diftincl from the reft of the community, and independent on it, a government...regulated by their own laws, without regard to the general conftitution of their country ; they have, therefore, been ready to fubvert the conftitution from which... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1787 - 430 trang
...reafons, the foldiers have always been inclined to confider themfelves as a body diftinct from the reft of the community, and independent on it, a government...regulated by their own laws, without regard to the general conflitution of their country ; they have, therefore, been ready to fubvert the conflitution from which... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1787 - 422 trang
...reafons, the. foldiers have always been inclined to confider themfelves as a body diftinct from the reft of the community, and independent on it, a government regulated by their own laws, whhout regard to the general conftitution of their country ; they have, therefore, been ready to fubvert... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 584 trang
...try, by an obstinate resistance, whether they are now equally formidable as in their former state. examine the validity, and shall now proceed to consider...magistrates, for whom they had lost their reverence. disunited from the bulk of the nation, directed solely by their own officers, and ultimately commanded... | |
 | Samuel Adams - 1907 - 452 trang
...necessary it may be at some times, is always dangerous to the Liberties of the People. Soldiers are apt to consider themselves as a Body distinct from the rest of the Citizens. They have their Arms always in their hands. Their Rules and their Discipline is severe. They... | |
 | Harry M. Ward - 1999 - 324 trang
...warned that "a standing Army ... is always dangerous to the Liberties of the People;" soldiers "are apt to consider themselves as a Body distinct from the rest of the Citizens."' Opposed to a standing army in peacetime, Americans, to win the war. had to accept one in... | |
 | Michael C. Desch - 2001 - 204 trang
...necessary it may be at some times, is always dangerous to the Liberties of the People. Soldiers are apt to consider themselves as a Body distinct from the rest of the citizens. They have arms always in their hands. Their Rules and Discipline is severe. They soon become... | |
 | Samuel B. Griffith - 2002 - 780 trang
...necessary it may be at some times, is always dangerous to the Liberties of the People. Soldiers are apt to consider themselves as a Body distinct from the rest of the Citizens. . . . Men who have been long subject to military laws and inured to military Customs and... | |
 | Laura Jensen - 2003 - 260 trang
...army was "always dangerous to the Liberties of the People" because professional soldiers were "apt to consider themselves as a Body distinct from the rest of the Citizens,"27 it was equally clear that the only military force appropriate in the new republic was... | |
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Warren in 1776 when he said that a "standing army, however necessary it may be at sometimes, is always dangerous to the liberties of the people. Soldiers are apt to consider themselves as a body distinct from the rest of the citizens. 