(1722). The art of governing: Shewing, I. The several sorts of governments at this time establish'd in Europe; from which is taken the best Kind of Government for a Free People, as that of England, &c. II. Of the abuse of governments, by publick ministers, in respect to liberty, &c. on the Maxim in Law, The King can do no Wrong; with the Character of a Modern Statesman, and the great Lord Bacon's Advice to a Courtier. III. Of freedom and slavery, as to Government; manifesting, that by the extraordinary Use, or the Non-Use of National Laws, and general Corruptions, they may be much the same Thing. IV. Of the Parliament of England, and the Frequency of British Parliaments; proving the latter not only the Fundamental Right of this Nation, but that Liberty is grounded upon, and cannot Subsist without it. London: printed for T. Warner, at the Black-Boy in Pater-Noster-Row; and A. Dodd, at the Peacock without Temple-Bar.
Chicago Style CitationThe Art of Governing: Shewing, I. The Several Sorts of Governments At This Time Establish'd in Europe; From Which Is Taken the Best Kind of Government for a Free People, As That of England, &c. II. Of the Abuse of Governments, By Publick Ministers, in Respect to Liberty, &c. On the Maxim in Law, The King Can Do No Wrong; With the Character of a Modern Statesman, and the Great Lord Bacon's Advice to a Courtier. III. Of Freedom and Slavery, As to Government; Manifesting, That By the Extraordinary Use, or the Non-Use of National Laws, and General Corruptions, They May Be Much the Same Thing. IV. Of the Parliament of England, and the Frequency of British Parliaments; Proving the Latter Not Only the Fundamental Right of This Nation, but That Liberty Is Grounded Upon, and Cannot Subsist Without It. London: printed for T. Warner, at the Black-Boy in Pater-Noster-Row; and A. Dodd, at the Peacock without Temple-Bar, 1722.
MLA CitationThe Art of Governing: Shewing, I. The Several Sorts of Governments At This Time Establish'd in Europe; From Which Is Taken the Best Kind of Government for a Free People, As That of England, &c. II. Of the Abuse of Governments, By Publick Ministers, in Respect to Liberty, &c. On the Maxim in Law, The King Can Do No Wrong; With the Character of a Modern Statesman, and the Great Lord Bacon's Advice to a Courtier. III. Of Freedom and Slavery, As to Government; Manifesting, That By the Extraordinary Use, or the Non-Use of National Laws, and General Corruptions, They May Be Much the Same Thing. IV. Of the Parliament of England, and the Frequency of British Parliaments; Proving the Latter Not Only the Fundamental Right of This Nation, but That Liberty Is Grounded Upon, and Cannot Subsist Without It. London: printed for T. Warner, at the Black-Boy in Pater-Noster-Row; and A. Dodd, at the Peacock without Temple-Bar, 1722.