 | Edmund Burke - 1820 - 894 стор.
...Transportation. —Because we believe that by a seasonable exertion of the laws, as they at present exist, the press cannot be abused to any bad purpose, without incurring a suitable punishment. Because any extension of the power of punishment now vested in the courts of law with respect to cases... | |
 | Jefferson Powell - 2005 - 261 стор.
...798), 8 Annals 2167 (US House). 10. Blackstone concluded his discussion of the subject with the remark that "to censure the licentiousness, is to maintain the liberty of the press." 4 Blackstone, Commentaries on the Laws of England *153 (1769). Numerous Federalist speeches echoed... | |
| |
... will entirely lose its force when it is shown by a reasonable exertion of the laws that the press cannot be abused to any bad purpose without incurring a suitable punishment, whereas it never can be used to any good one when under the control of an... 
