 | Henry Jones Ford - 1898 - 446 strani
...divisions of his people, he will endeavor to unite them and to be himself the centre of their union ; instead of putting himself at the head of one party...govern, or more properly to subdue, all parties." This was the theory which produced George III. In his private life he exactly fulfilled the popular... | |
 | Mary Taylor Blauvelt - 1902 - 324 strani
...his people," who " instead of putting himself at the head of one party in order to govern his people, will put himself at the head of his people, in order to govern, or more properly to subdue all parties."1 In 1761 a pamphlet appeared called "Seasonable Hints from an Honest Man on the New Reign... | |
 | Mary Taylor Blauvelt - 1902 - 332 strani
...Vol. I. p. 15. who should " espouse no party, but govern like the common father of his people," who " instead of putting himself at the head of one party in order to govern his people, will put himself at the head of his people, in order to govern, or more properly to subdue all parties."... | |
 | Charles William August Veditz, Bartlett Burleigh James - 1904 - 614 strani
...can assure himself will serve on the same principles on which he intends to govern"; that he should " put himself at the head of his people in order to govern, or, more properly, to subdue all parties". In accordance with these ideas the young king was not satisfied with the legitimate influence of a... | |
 | Guy Carleton Lee, Francis Newton Thorpe - 1904 - 582 strani
...can assure himself will serve on the same principles on which he intends to govern"; that he should "put himself at the head of his people in order to govern, or, more properly, to subdue all parties ". In accordance with these ideas the young king was not satisfied with the legitimate influence of... | |
 | E. Neville Williams - 484 strani
...divisions of his people, he will endeavour to unite them, and to be himself the centre of their union: instead of putting himself at the head of one party...absolutely impossible in none, to a wise and good prince. Bolingbroke, Idea of a Patriot King (1752), p. 162. 35. Advice to George III on his accession, 1761.... | |
 | Ralph Ketcham - 1987 - 294 strani
..."the head and all the members are united by one common interest and animated by one common spirit." Instead of putting himself at the head of one party in order to govern his people, a patriot king "will put himself at the head of his people in order to govern or, more properly, to... | |
 | J. C. D. Clark - 2000 - 600 strani
...divisions of his people, he will endeavour to unite them, and to be himself the centre of their union: instead of putting himself at the head of one party...to govern, or more properly to subdue, all parties. Such an ideal inevitably found expression in the patriarchal images which had once seemed natural to... | |
 | John Markoff - 1996 - 196 strani
...corruption of an ideal. In 1738 Lord Bolingbroke observed that a "patriot king" would unify his people: "Instead of putting himself at the head of one party...in order to govern, or more properly to subdue, all parties."18 James Madison commented in 1787 "that the public good is disregarded by the conflicts of... | |
 | Nicholas Murray Butler, Frank Pierrepont Graves, William McAndrew - 1900 - 566 strani
...divisions of his people, he will endeavor to unite them and to be himself the center of their union. He will put himself at the head of his people in order...govern, or more properly to subdue, all parties." This gives quite a different content to the words, the king's " friends," which appear in so many of... | |
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... instead of putting himself at the head of one party in order to govern his people, he will put himself at the head of his people in order to govern, or more properly to subdue, all parties. 
