Peace-republicans' Manual: Or, The French Constitution of 1793, and the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of Citizens, According to the Moniteur of June 27th, 1793; in the Original French, Together with a Translation in English. To which is Added: Debates on this Constitution in the National Convention ... Translated Extracts from Pieces Seized in Babœuf's Rooms; Extracts from a Translation of Rousseau's Work on the Social Contract; and Various Other Extracts ...J. Tiebout & Sons, 1817 - 161 pages |
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Page 36
... become dangerous , whilst the same could be considered as being representa- tive , by one of those mistakes which so easily occur in po- litical affairs . Extract from the debate on article 16 , as originally pro- posed . ..... Danton ...
... become dangerous , whilst the same could be considered as being representa- tive , by one of those mistakes which so easily occur in po- litical affairs . Extract from the debate on article 16 , as originally pro- posed . ..... Danton ...
Page 46
... become all at once so urgent that three weeks or a month cannot be employed to gather the votes of the assemblies of the People ? Remember that it will be , notwithstand- ing , both the right and the duty of the legislative body to make ...
... become all at once so urgent that three weeks or a month cannot be employed to gather the votes of the assemblies of the People ? Remember that it will be , notwithstand- ing , both the right and the duty of the legislative body to make ...
Page 53
... become too powerful and uncontrolled , notwithstanding the pri mary assemblies filling soon the places of the transplaced members . As article 115 and 116 now stands the People have the means to an- nihilate regularly à legislative body ...
... become too powerful and uncontrolled , notwithstanding the pri mary assemblies filling soon the places of the transplaced members . As article 115 and 116 now stands the People have the means to an- nihilate regularly à legislative body ...
Page 69
... become desirous of peace , many Citizen- soldiers might indeed refrain from enlisting again at the end of their terms , and so the government be brought , through want of support , to make peace ; , but this would be an ad- vantage ...
... become desirous of peace , many Citizen- soldiers might indeed refrain from enlisting again at the end of their terms , and so the government be brought , through want of support , to make peace ; , but this would be an ad- vantage ...
Page 83
... become powerful instruments for further- ing the schemes of despotism : the former may be urged as a proof that the People approve the conduct of adminis- tration , because they do not complain of it ; and the latter employed as a means ...
... become powerful instruments for further- ing the schemes of despotism : the former may be urged as a proof that the People approve the conduct of adminis- tration , because they do not complain of it ; and the latter employed as a means ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
administration agens appears appointed arms assemblées primaires autres CATO'S LETTERS cause Citizens Citoyens conseil constitution of 1793 contrary contre convocation corps législatif Country crime danger debate on article decemviri declaration decrees demand départemens députés deputies despotism doit droits elected electors enemies enjoy être executive council exercise exist Extract fait fixed force force publique France French French constitution friends happiness Herault hommes individual insurrection jouissance jours king lative le corps législatif legislative body liberty magistrates mandataries manner means ment Moniteur mort n'est national convention nationale nature New-York nommés oppression Patriotic peace persons Peuple Français Peuple souverain peut primary assemblies prince principles proposed publique punishment qu'il qu'on representatives Republic republican République respect Robespierre slavery soldiers sous Sovereign sovereignty Thermidor thing Thuriot tion tout tribunal trust tyrant unalienable rights usurpation vote wars whole yeas
Fréquemment cités
Page 117 - When we survey the wretched condition of man under the monarchical and hereditary systems of government, dragged from his home by one power, or driven by another, and impoverished by taxes more than by enemies, it becomes evident that those systems are bad, and that a general revolution in the principle and construction of governments is necessary.
Page 3 - Le droit de propriété est celui qui appartient à tout citoyen de jouir et de disposer à son gré de ses biens , de ses revenus , du fruit de son travail et de son industrie.
Page 117 - Sovereignty, as a matter of right, appertains to the Nation only, and not to any individual ; and a Nation has at all times an inherent indefeasible right to abolish any form of Government it finds inconvenient, and establish such as accords with its interest, disposition, and happiness.
Page 115 - ... countries. It is the art of conquering at home: the object of it is an increase of revenue ; and as revenue cannot be increased without taxes, a pretence must be made for expenditures. In reviewing the history of the English Government, its wars and its taxes, a bystander, not blinded by prejudice, nor warped by interest, would declare, that taxes were not raised to carry on wars, but that wars were raised to carry on taxes.
Page 118 - I. Men are born and always continue free, and equal in respect of their rights. Civil distinctions, therefore, can be founded only on public utility. II. The end of all political associations is the preservation of the natural and imprescriptible rights of man; and these rights are liberty, property, security, and resistance of oppression.
Page 2 - La sûreté consiste dans la protection accordée par la société à chacun de ses membres pour la conservation de sa personne, de ses droits et de ses propriétés.
Page 3 - Tout homme peut engager ses services , son temps , mais il ne peut se vendre ni être vendu ; sa personne n'est pas une propriété aliénable. La loi ne reconnaît point de domesticité ; il ne peut exister qu'un engagement de soins et de reconnaissance entre l'homme qui travaille et celui qui l'emploie.
Page 94 - WITHOUT Freedom of Thought, there can be no such Thing as Wisdom; and no such Thing as publick Liberty, without Freedom of Speech...
Page 15 - La Constitution garantit à tous les Français l'égalité, la liberté, la sûreté, la propriété, la dette publique, le libre exercice des cultes, une instruction commune, des secours publics, la liberté indéfinie de la presse, le droit de pétition, le droit de se réunir en sociétés populaires, la jouissance de tous les droits de l'homme.
Page 118 - III. The Nation is essentially the source of all Sovereignty; nor can any individual or any body of men, be entitled to any authority which is not expressly derived from it. In these principles, there is nothing to throw a nation into confusion by inflaming ambition. They are calculated to call forth wisdom and abilities, and to exercise them for the public good, and not for the emolument or aggrandizement of particular descriptions of men or families.