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II-2
d; many submit from fear, otition, and t s.

    t race of kings in to  is more t could ake off tiquities, and trace to t rise, t ter tless gang, y obtained title of cending ions, overa and defenseless to purcy by frequent contributions.  Yet ors could ary rigo s, because sucual exclusion of tible rained principles to live by.  ary succession in t take place as a matter of claim, but as sometal; but as feant in traditional ory stuffed  er tions, to trump up some superstitious tale, conveniently timed, Ma like, to cram ary rigs of tened, or seemed to ten, on tions among ruffians could not be very orderly) induced many at first to favour ary pretensions; by  first ted to as a convenience, er.

    England, since t,  groaned beneat no man in  tard landing ti, and establis t of tives, is in plain terms a very paltry rascally original.  It certainly y in it.   is needless to spend mucime in exposing tary rigo believe it, let the ass and lion, and welcome.

    I sy, nor disturb tion.

    Yet I so ask  first?  tion admits but of t, by election, or by usurpation.  If t king aken by lot, it establis for t, , yet t ary, neit appear from t transaction tention it ever s king of any country ion, t likeablis for t; for to say, t t of all future generations is taken a of t electors, in t only of a king, but of a family of kings for ever,  of scripture but trine of original sin,  of no otary succession can derive no glory.  For as in Adam all sinned, and as in t electors all men ob
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