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Show . a R E V IE W OllI‘PEIWl‘ClS much there is place for adorning and preferring of El'l' it they hilvcvlt h, Trut of ore lace for adorning and preferring een featgriitg't icn fans, betw cy inadoih Nor is there any rcpugnan betiyeepfiarc hhiliii'ehlirril aciid not fearing a publique Enemy%,1110r , _ is tier ere ' ' in others. ' es, as tome think. Imufrfi' and ifilfliigdhgllQature with Civill Duti ~ y -, . 7 Fanc neffe.. of llDC ‘0 l' d an . ‘ ent, > udgm ~ J ' cleernefle of coniaveence knoown :n21:: ncto 1d§BC C101l a n, llrlimgth of Reafon, and gracefull Eloeualtlio ; ' lin t y Sid) Gado " en emin Mr d for the Laws , and' f‘ Warre, and a Fear y . oble and honOied rien atel Pub-y rtun the unfo n‘6 in l '\V,3,was of any 1it dCivil n , fn(})r late no man myg molt wasatin ; whoh and phinthat h-tnd min til ) . g 0.11 C a C the begiI nnin i in . {lain g t .‘ an und ifeerned ,1andan un ice by ll, uarre ie 1' 1E1)"zul: ter, Chap 175. the in ared decl lq‘LToqthe Laws of Nature, lymfilf bzmg iczs Agfh have this added,Tlmt every man; baunilzy i tmc. ,- fNa , ht R' 1 only, ' Warre, t e Am him [ml], to prone? 2n o, ‘t Ire ig tia ' ende pret that the of' Peace. F0 rarefied In time end accl‘lgiiiisofnljgiicfi tPo preferve his owne body, canptilt pret bt C drawn : . v by whofe fireng t1 eiSpreer ' to deflroy him, . Law may e this ‘ lfe. And though ' n of‘ himfe contradictio 22), 1:111: ady alrg there are; that ofe otth by confequence, from fome . , reme ' s requi‘ re to have ‘ it incu eate ., yanpit/ tied- ettn' e Time ): y,:12 Effig latel s Book Ajnii beeaufe I find by divers Engliih i n "mp". nor ' ly taught mien,a Civill warres have not yet fufliaent ", ‘ql' CS "fen time it is, that aSubiet‘l becomes obligedto tie , hmg oofi lt tliilt' what is Conqueft-7 nor how it comes about, nt ,ipe o on faéti fatis er farth obe his Laws: Therefore for tog. n becomes iuoyelt‘t in yl {ay the point of time, wherein ama point, wherein havmg liberty {Olm‘)i-iiiitici Caonquerbur, is that lby l0t ilei m)", him he confenteth, either by exprelfe words, 0i y iat 1 tie aii atain istli it n Whe e‘t. t h n to be his Subje ter; bow Chap mcr 21. f 1‘ . or the ' th=,e end to lubmit, '3 I have {hew' ed be fore in m' g orth, means namely, that for him that hath no. obligation to , "S, l e {0; it W‘ltl then, it_is efi, Subi raign but that ofanordinary l)[ , is m, of his life is within the Guards and Garriions or tat llnflf rom him , i: h "pom is then that he hath no longer Pi'otectionr tion, betinha 1:, m", ribu Cont his teéted by the adverfe party for t,1(iit:3ymrm1)evitabtl fuch contiibution is every where,asathingin ): ARM", ding it be an alfiflanee to the hneinygeiteeniedla" innit" ailiit my h't t ("til , y million,which is butan alliilance to the Enem : min hm ml} u whoi they that ider conf an unlawful.Befides,ifam rt "fig-(1)311")- nemy but With part oftheirefiates,whereasthey thatfr tiili13W 13in M, .1 with the whole,there is no rcafon to call their t~iill>itiilal ' raDetruiient to t ie at L . V i himm.1 nth [0.1 T) whi ‘ talte,n upon onof a 5 iiii)te"t , hatli gati e obli mthc esth , bl" befid ancc man, an Afllfi fiuon "ml, and 1 ,t berty ineli not hath he then ier, ould ofaS ation oblig \':i\)rln newvlmwer, as long as the old one keeps tne hél"l{ol]\means m hind r eszo Arnp his erin eith ce, him irieansoi fubfifien this cafe, heeannot complain or want oi lrottttion,a .\'C AND CONCLVSIOFN. live asaSouldier: But when that alfo failes, a Souldier 'llfo m1 feek his Protection wheref oeverhe has molt hope to have‘ it - and" may lawfully iiibmit himfelf to his new the Time when he may do it lawfully, Mailer. And it) much for if hee wilh If therefore he doe it, heis undoubtedly bound to be a true Suhjee‘t: For :1 Con- tract lawfully made, cannot lawfully be brok en, By this alioa man may underl'tand, when itis, that men may be faid to be Conquered; and in what the n attir e of Conquell and . ~ the Right or a Conqiierour confii‘teth: For this Submiffion is it implyetli them all. Conquelt, is not the Vié‘t ory it felf; but the Acquihtion by Victory, ofa Right, over the perions of men. He . t 3 theretoretliatisflain, iS‘Overcome, but not Conq uered: He thatis taken, and piitinto prilou, or chaiiies, is not( onquered, though Overcome-7 for he is {till an Enemy, and may fave himfelf if hee can: But he that upon ptomife ofObedience, hath his Life and Li- berty allow ed him, is then Conquered, andaSubjee‘t; and not be_fore. The Romanes ufed to fay, that their Generall had ratifi ed fuch a Prize/177w, that is to fay, in Engliih, Conquered it; and that the Countrey was Pmfied by Vretory , when the peopl of it had promiled Impfrrlfilfiftert, that is, To doe what the Roman: ePeopl trimmer/deal t/er :, this was to be Conquered. But this promile maye be either exprefle, or tacite: Expreile, by Promife : Tacite, by other lignes. As for example, a man that hath not been called to make lueh an exprelle l'i‘Oinile,i'l)ec.itiie he is one whole powe r per- haps is not c0nliderable;)yetif he live under their Protection 0penly, hee is undei‘llood to fubmit himfelfe to the Governme nt: Biitit ltelive there l‘ecretly, lieis lyahle to any thing that may bee: done to aSpie, and Enemy ol‘the ~State. l iliy not, hee does any Injullite,iluraetsoi‘openHollilitybeaiunotthat name); but that he may bejultly put todeath. Likewii‘eyit‘a iiian,when his Country is Conquered, be out ofit, he is not Conquered, nor Subjee‘t : but ifat his rcturu,hc lii‘ouiit to the Governmenghe is bound to obey it. Sq thatCu/vqm/ft to define it)istl1e Acquiringofthellight of Sove- i‘aignty by \"it‘toi‘y.\VliiCliRight, isacquu‘ed, inthepeoples ~Sui)million , by which they contt‘aet with the \'ietoi‘,pi‘oiiiiling 0bedi< enee, for Life and Liberty. In the 29.Clizipter I have fet down for one ofthe eaufes ofthe Dd; folutions ot‘Common-wealths, their luiperfee‘t Generation, eon- filting inthe want oi'an Ablolute and Arbitrary licglildilvc Power; for want whereof, the Civill Soveraignis rain to handlethe Sword of _]ultice Lineonllantlv,and as ifit were too hot for him to hold:()nc i'eal‘on \i'hereotiwhich lhave not there mentioned) is this, That they will all oftheirijullitie the War, by which their l'OWCI‘ was atfirl‘t gotten, and itliereon( astlieythink) their Right ilepe‘iitlttli , and not on the Polleiiion. Asif, for example, the Right or the Kings ofEngland did depend. outhe goodneile ofthe caule oi {Vi/- lum the Conquerour, and upontheit lineall, and dire-(tell Deleent from him, by which iiieans,there would perhaps be no tie or the Sui» jee'ts obetlieiiee to their Soveraign at this day in all the wotldnvherein 1) dd 2 while-it |