Lectures on the Relation Between Law & Public Opinion in England: During the Nineteenth Century

action appeared authority become belief benefit Bentham Benthamite body carried character Church classes collectivism combination common condition connected constitution contract course Court democracy democratic doctrine doubt ecclesiastical effect enactments England English Englishmen established existence expression extent fact factory favour feeling followed force France freedom French give given hand happiness House human ideas important increased individual influence interest judges judicial labour Lecture legislation less liberalism liberty limited Lord married matter means ment Mill moral nature never nineteenth century object Parliament passed persons political poor popular position possessed possible practical principle protection public opinion question reason reform regards religious represented result rule sense sentiment separate social socialistic society things thought tion trade union true truth utilitarian Vict whole workmen