{"character_count": 3116, "word_count": 595, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8169999718666077], "ccnet_perplexity": [2282.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
quetIon, they intlntly reply, look at the re-
PrbHcs * Greece and Rome all power was
lodged in the a6cmblies Of th: peopl5-they
could dep fe the administrators Of the pubic
will at their Pleaflre, and they were happy.


1t mutt be confe6ed that Greece and Rome
il their glory exhibited many proofs Of their
greatness, and many examples of virtue and
public fPirit worthy Of imitation: But 10 adopt
heir political fentinente, we mnR become 4
band OF warriOrs-in1urei to tOil-patent of
itJigue-and the plnnderers and robbers Of ths
world the ait Of war NUT be cultivated il
our lchools-we mu4 feek every occ .fan to
declare to itritlte & provoke our nci h50rs.


The ancents knew nothing Of a rePrele4ta
tive government ;-their 4 Rems were always
7erging to one IF the two extremes-tO a viii
ana trantic democracy Of the people, or Q the
WORT and mJG crnel dcfpotifn Of tie No1.e5.
he Mobiles and Pl-beilns were conHantiy at
war for power and during thcfe Rruqoles,
which lated many centuries, Rome was filed
with the blood If its citizens. Il Is hard 10
fay which party inf cted the mot evils, or had
tn. belt preteuion5 t0 civil rule. IF Their rov-
ernmeuts had been competed IF two or three
branches, armed wilh the ue eF-ry checks, Il
is more than probable thlt th-y migh- have
been freed from mafIcre, rebellion ana revo H.
ton. We have only one ina nc of govern
ment, approaching to the zyiE, recorded ~
80 O. 'o'' uu'"'''I u VI
Tr ~ ,-i a''f"J 1,i'".I I0'8 "heh
49, e'-0 ".l-' "'' a'l'oN rom III
-o'L''~ ~ r'' Ii'0s '.'N "Io1'
i'''' IN '11''-''' "P "''' rSo1'' "c' u'''ed
'0' I''O y o'ii',i n 0.'T' I"-, IS. hed &C.
"1I@- aloHlo'y' c,l ~ 'AV {. u"c! 'I t.s u h
p'}~loN5' " "liCn 1lI l-e 81 ies ana 5Ti1er tent
IH1s - '"'' oo"h0A wa, cohHdel ''o
'a"t III "4I @"u P94c-' ara power 10
require MI e'On N'Pa,rl"F't its p oPo.Uon of
l''~ PI''Io oU't.'1"' III .4f'ot' 'onP@oi -LrI
'u5o ~ 1'i0 Ile7 NJ ms an come sra
," '''0l, i''o'' "- 'e W 0oPG1' 4n75


IH0A vs. NJ 'li''I t4' 0',-4I' I1l
0'C" P'"0,'0u my o-9 O''I'o-l i.1I N" power


nm NM r-, nm '.i-0' "o i" C'i


my o@o" ms S'e IL III. #. T.4'J++l''
o>i- o7l'' y NJ i95 - "~ o'I'. 'o ,H."Ico


oo1.. ',.i "' 7rs' il M A'.~If '9
''I'' ',.~ rr ii 4 '-G ''A-'
P.9l' ".O.' ''i-'' u.-' "9 o'e was ',roY-I
~ ''i0 ''''' W. '-.-o1'..' ana 'n1 Ac oy
''' '--'.'''7 i10l' '''' '''i M 4" 0el' ~


From this lm1l portion ot hi.lorv it may be
ia'ercd,-that r.Pr.lntativc COVE nmett 4, the
only legitimate authority among men, be-au.c
no cthcr lalm is fo capable of knowi the
feelings ma int-reis 2. t.e people; aad VIA
venture to after that No government on eHth
IS 10 0ert.a St either in principle cr Pr-d. RS
that ut America. 1t is Poaiby rue that the
Engldh govcrnmcat, As arP icarle 70 En-
Gldhmcn, IS Is Priea n theory as our own
bat n PraGice il ha, im5ib-d mary errors ;-
the change of circumHa"ces, and .h- # aI.ti p
Of events, have undoubtedly pro 'uced them (;
and the unequal repreientfron If tic people in
The HouG- Of & mmons may b5 atcri-ed To
thIc caul-s. We wulI nJt be D delR.o "a
to advocate a hereditary Executive, and
he ed-lry II u1c Of Lords, as 2 .gsry1!