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| | A Plea for Free Speech by Sir James Mackintosh. Great Britain: II. (1780-1861). Vol. IV. Bryan, William Jennings, ed. ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09) |
 | | Unfortunately for the repose of mankind, great States are compelled by regard to their own safety, to consider the military spirit and martial habits of their people as one of the main objects of their policy. |
 | | Smaller States exempted from this cruel necessitya hard condition of greatness, a bitter satire on human naturedevoted themselves to the arts of peace, to the cultivation of literature, and the improvement of reason. |
 | | In a word, gentlemen, the great body of the people of France have been severely trained in those convulsions and proscriptions which are the school of slavery. |
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