II-2
eyed; as in ted to Satan, and in to Sovereignty; as our innocence in t, and our auty in t; and as botate and privilege, it unans original sin and ary succession are parallels.
Dision! Yet t subtle sop cannot produce a juster simile.
As to usurpation, no man ; and t illiam t not to be contradicted.
trut tiquity of Englis bear looking into.
But it is not so mucy as tary succession as it opens a door to t ture of oppression. Men o obey, soon gro; selected from t of mankind tance; and t in differs so materially from t large, t t little opportunity of knos true interests, and are frequently t ignorant and unfit of any t the dominions.
Anottends ary succession is, t t to be possessed by a minor at any age; all ing under tunity and inducement to betray trust. tional misfortune y , enters t stage of o every miscreant, her of age or infancy.
t plausible plea, it preserves a nation from civil rue, it barefaced falsity ever imposed upon mankind. tory of England diso. ty kings and tracted kingdom since t, in ion) no less t civil een rebellions. ead of making for peace, it makes against it, and destroys tion it seems to stand on.
test for monarcer, laid England in a scene of blood for many years.
tctles, besides skirmis beto ain is te of emper of a nation, ters are t aken in triumpo a palace, and Edo fly from a palace to a foreign land; yet, as sudden transitions of temper are seldom lasting, urn o succeed him.
t