Ann. Reg.^ 14 mars 1770, p

10. Fragm. on Gov. chap. IV, § xxiv, Bowring, vol. I, p. 288: ... The liherty of the press^ or the security with which every man, be he of the oiiL' class or the other, may niake known bis complaints and remoustranccs to the whole community.

11. Ibid. : ... the liberiy of public assocuUiM ; or the security >^ith which malcontents may comiiiunicate their sentiments, concert their plans and practise every mo<le of opposition short of actual revolt, before the executive power can bc Icgally jnstified in disturbing them.

12. V. Josiali Tiickrr, .1 hri4'f r>s//// on the adrantagps whi^h resjyrtin^fy attend France and Great Britain, with regard to Trade etc., 3d «m!., 1753. — hurke, Observations on a latc publication intUuted a the State of the Sation^^, 1769 (Works, vol. H, pp. 139-i40j. — Mais Blacksloii« [ 0>mm. 172), après avoir expliqué pour quelles excellentes raisons la c«)n-tifution anglaise exige une <■ qualiiication • électorale, ajoute : «Tbis is Ihe ?|»irif of onr con>.lilution : not tliat 1 as>ert it is in faet quite so piiTfi-cl a> 1 hâve herc eudeaNoiired to de>cribe it ; for, if any altération miglit be \N i>hed or sugçrested in (lie présent frame of parliaments, il shoujd Ixî la favour ofa more complitfo représentation of the p^-ople. »