The Late Prints for a Standing Army, and in Vindication of the Militia Consider'd, Are in Some Parts Reconcil'd (Classic Reprint)

Excerpt from The Late Prints for a Standing Army, and in Vindication of the Militia Consider'd, Are in Some Parts Reconcil'd

The King and People are near in Simile to Man and Wife, who. Ought to help each others Defects, and rejoyce at every thing they' are fuccefsful in; I praifegod'for the difpoi'ition lhave in rejoycing' in this happy, and, I doubt nor, lalling Peace, and then I am fure' it is Honourable, and may he be Anathemized that diliurbs it, or' Endeavours to foment ajealoufy betwixt the King and his People The Lord Sbafrrbur] laida Curfe upon thofe that offer'd at a Sepa ration: So long'as the World lai'ts, there will be Failures in go vernments; we fee it every day' in private Families: But: when none of the Seven deadly Sins are predominant, its near an Allu rance thofe {lil'd Venial, will not bring (0 great a Punilhment, as Subvetfion, or Ruin. We are here in this liland more enclin'd to than Amendments, tho' we have a general Qlefiione t.

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