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Show [92"] [93] Upon thefe Princinles the King claimed an War, Anarchy and Confulion ; calculated folel-y for Defem‘e attainlt the Alfiults 0" any foeign Power. but in it's Provilion for the interior Order and 'l‘ratquihty of" Society‘extremely defeé‘tive." 'abfolute Rinht to and a perhfl Elhte in all the; ‘- A t onuittaion to contraditflory to all the Prinp Myllery which .vt: have never feen Unravelled, Clt‘la‘s [llizt govern Mankind, could never be ‘;.-,~0'.r_;ht ahout but by Foreign t onquell or nae nor is it our l‘5‘.ll-in€.‘.lu at Delign at prelent to en; L\t ~ ' félzi palitm ;" And a Very celebrated Writer t "that sit ll iniquitoua and ahlttrd Form ' "wineitt by Whit: human Nature was lb . [Nata-"(tidy 'ihls Syltcm of ltii» } t y a i «a gt: Kird ol'" Fatality, " though w .g,-.'.»:1l?y fusin'tt far an Encampment and for Military pt‘l'itoltfi only lprt'ad over a great Part of Europe :" and to late the l'urpoles of Opprettion and Tyranny " was adoptt ti hy Princes and wrought into t ieir CivilContlitutions ;" and ' aided l'tyililt' { anon Law, calculated by the Rev man ilontd'l, toga-alt hin'ilelf ahme all that is called Gum it prCVailCd to the aimoll utter Extinction of Knowledge. Virtue. Religion and Li« her-1y from tl'ta' Putt or" the Earth. Lands witfi‘n hie. Dnminiona ; but how he came by this ahlmwxe l{ight and perfeét Eflate is -a quire. - e qrrmted Parts or Parcels: of it to his >Ftient‘l‘; the .it "it Me i and they f;f't?§‘:‘€-'l lellet' Purge; i'" :h it length. : -‘».5l theretore ."4:rived lti'igl. Rig, :_ a ;('t held their lands, upon thel'c P. triples, t‘ cd‘a't‘lv ot t-T.:.tltllf‘.t(ily Ol'the King; which ‘=‘tr. ."zlitrkxfnwie Em W'er calls " in Reality 3 mecy Fiftion ot our Eng-tilt Tenurssi " _ By what Right in Nature an! Realbn the Chrttlian Prince; in Europe eiaimed the Lands of Heathen People upon a Difcovery made by any of their Suhjcéh is equally myllerious : .Such however was the DoEtt-inc univerfilly prevailing when the Lands in mncrica were dilcovcrecl ; but as the People of" England upon tliofe Prinu But from ciples held all the Lands they poll‘etTcd by Grants the lime of the Reformation, in Proportion as from the King, and the King; had never granted ‘the Lands in America 10 r/Jem, it is certain they could have no Sort of Claim to them : Upon the Principles advanced, the Lordlhip and Dominion Knowledge, which then darted itc Rays upon the benighted Wm ld, increas'd and litrettd among the People, they SICW impatient under this heavy Yoke: And the molt virtuous and let‘ifihle a- mong them, to whole Stedfallnet'é we in this dill tam Age and Climate are greatly indebted, were determine-cl to get rid of it»: 51. nd tlto' they have in a great h'lealure luhdued it's Power and Influu ence in England, they have never yet totally eradicated its Principles. Upon like that of the. Lands in England, was in the King {olely : and a Right from thence accrued to him ol'difimfing liich Turitmies under luch Tenure and l‘or'litch Scr ‘ies to he. nerlorrned, as the King or Lord thought t‘i‘oncr. tint hour the Grantees beware Suhiefts of l‘ingland, that IS the Sunreme Attlltorifyiof the i'nzlixm'fi'nh your Excellency has not cvrgilained to LR. V‘alencunficive that upon the Feudal Ptiucig‘li‘s 3" "we." 13 |