...members, more risk of change, nnd considerable contest, are in themselves advantageous to public liberty. We must reserve for a future occasion such thoughts...opinions which supply the champions of abus»e with the most effective weapons. We close with a few words on a subject to which Mr Bcnth.im has frequently...

...London, 1820. TT is now two years since we promised to lay before the public -*- such thoughts as had occurred to us ' on those plans of ' Constitutional...might gradually unite the most ' reasonable friends of Liberty, and of which we should not ' de.spair to see some part adopted under the guidance of a li'...

...will do nothing while our wild, visionary notions are afloat. These arc their words, as I find them in their accredited journal, the Edinburgh Review : —...opinions which supply the champions of abuse with the most effective weapons.' (Edinburgh Review, Art : ' Universal Suffrage,' for December, 1818.) Gentlemen,...

...risk of change, ind considerable contest, are in themselves advantageous to public liberty. We most reserve for a future occasion such thoughts as have...liberal Government, and when almost all reformers shall ha>e openly renounced those extravagant opinions which supply the champions of abuse with the most...

...members, more risk of change, and considerable contest, are in themselves advantageous to public liberty. We must reserve for a future occasion such thoughts...we should not be without hope, that some part might ono day be adopted under the conduct of a firm as well as liberal Government, and when almost all reformers...