Reflections On the Formation of a Regency in a Letter to a Member of the Lower
Reflections On the Formation of a Regency in a Letter to a Member of the Lower
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One royal perfon, reprefenting * The precedents of regencies which exift in the Englifh hiftory, will afterwards be considered in another point of the ( 9 ) the dignity, and exercifingthe functions of royalty, accords with the maxims and ufages of the confti- tution. The name of regen r, while that magif- trate pofTefles the plenitude of kingly power, fcarcely irinovatt-s on the moft frivolous form. From this fyflem, no novel fituation, no hitherto undecided queftion would arife. Laws, cuftoms,... prejudices, without difficulty, adapt themfeives to it. The " mores inftitutatpte majorum'\ thofe bulwarks of public peace and ftable government, remain unimpaired. An. Opportunity is indeed, on this occafion, prefented to us, of bequeathing an inheritance of tranquillity to fucceeding generati- ons. If ever fuch a calamity as the prefent fhould befall the empire, the example of this parliament will be appealed to as a precedent ; and it is in their choice, whether they will abandon their fuc- ceflbrs to the factions and intrigues that attend the formation of a regency, or by fanctioning the rights of the heir apparent, fuffer the exercife of royalty to devolve as peaceably on him during the incapacity, as at the demife of the monarch.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
One royal perfon, reprefenting * The precedents of regencies which exift in the Englifh hiftory, will afterwards be considered in another point of the ( 9 ) the dignity, and exercifingthe functions of royalty, accords with the maxims and ufages of the confti- tution. The name of regen r, while that magif- trate pofTefles the plenitude of kingly power, fcarcely irinovatt-s on the moft frivolous form. From this fyflem, no novel fituation, no hitherto undecided queftion would arife. Laws, cuftoms,... prejudices, without difficulty, adapt themfeives to it. The " mores inftitutatpte majorum'\ thofe bulwarks of public peace and ftable government, remain unimpaired. An. Opportunity is indeed, on this occafion, prefented to us, of bequeathing an inheritance of tranquillity to fucceeding generati- ons. If ever fuch a calamity as the prefent fhould befall the empire, the example of this parliament will be appealed to as a precedent ; and it is in their choice, whether they will abandon their fuc- ceflbrs to the factions and intrigues that attend the formation of a regency, or by fanctioning the rights of the heir apparent, fuffer the exercife of royalty to devolve as peaceably on him during the incapacity, as at the demife of the monarch.
What to read after Reflections On the Formation of a Regency in a Letter to a Member of the Lower?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frank Merrick Hollister to read onlineMoreLess
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