 | Asia - 1820 - 718 pages
...intentions are most pure, to look to the control of public scrutiny : while conscious of rectitude, that authority can lose nothing of its strength by its...contrary, it acquires incalculable addition of force. That government which has nothing to disguise wields the most powerful instrument that can appertain... | |
 | Leicester Stanhope Earl of Harrington - Censorship - 1823 - 218 pages
...intentions are most pure, to look to the controul of public scrutiny ; while, conscious of rectitude, that authority can lose nothing of its strength by its...exposure to general comment On the contrary, it acquires incalcu* Jahle addition offeree. "' That government which has nothing to disguise wields the most powerful... | |
 | Asia - 1824 - 724 pages
...intentions are most pure, to look to the controul of public scrutiny. While conscious of rectitude, that authority can lose nothing of its strength by its...contrary, it acquires incalculable addition of force. " That government which has nothing to disguise, wields the most powerful instrument that can appertain... | |
 | Christianity - 1824 - 782 pages
...intentions are most pore, to look to the control of public scrutiny. While conscions of rectitude, that authority can lose nothing of its strength by its...contrary, it acquires incalculable addition of force. That government which has nothing to disguisr, wields Ac molt powerful instrument that can appertain... | |
 | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth - 1824 - 596 pages
...intentions are most pure, to look to the control of public scrutiny : while conscious of rectitude, that authority can lose nothing of its strength by its...to general comment ; on the contrary, it acquires an incalculable addition of force. That government which has nothing to disguise, wields the most powerful... | |
 | Christianity - 1824 - 662 pages
...the acts of the Supreme Authority there. Lord Hastings had said, " While conscious of rectitude, that Authority can lose nothing of its strength by its exposure to general comment ; on the contrary (he added) it acquires incalculable addition of force." Here, then, that consciousness of rectitude... | |
 | James Silk Buckingham - Great Britain - 1824 - 658 pages
...most pure, to look to the control' of public scrutiny. While conscious of rectitude, that authoriiy can lose nothing of its strength by its exposure to general comment, un the contrary, it acquires incalculable addition of force. That government which has nothing to disguise,... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1825 - 826 pages
...intention« are most pure, to look to the control of public scrutiny. While conscious of rectitude, that authority can lose nothing of its strength by its...contrary, it acquires incalculable addition of force. That government which has nothing to disguise, wields the most powerful instrument that can appertain... | |
 | English literature - 1825 - 542 pages
...public scrutiny ; while, conscious of rectitude, that authority can lose nothing of its strength by exposure to general comment ; on the contrary, it acquires incalculable addition of force." This it will be allowed is an excellent text — the illustration is quite as remarkable in its way,... | |
 | Sir John Malcolm - India - 1826 - 642 pages
...intentions are most pure, to look to the control of public scrutiny : while conscious of rectitude, that authority can lose nothing of its strength by its exposure to general comment. On the contrary, it requires incalculable addition of force. That government which has nothing to disguise wields the most... | |
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Further, it is salutary for supreme authority, even when its intentions are most pure, to look to the control of public scrutiny. While conscious of rectitude, that authority can lose nothing of its strength by its exposure to general comment. On the... 
