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2.1 OF t IN GENERAL.
ItItUtION
Some ers y , as to leave little or no distinction bet only different, but origins.
Society is produced by our s, and government by our es our POSItIVELY by uniting our affections, tter NEGAtIVELY by restraining our vices. tercourse, tes distinctions.
t a patron, t a punisher.
Society in every state is a blessing, but government even in its best state is but a necessary evil; in its state an intolerable one; for , in a country It GOVERNMENt, our calamity is ened by reflecting t we furnishe means by which we suffer.
Government, like dress, is t innocence; t on tibly obeyed, man t not being t necessary to surrender up a part of y to furnisection of t; and to do by t of to c. y being true design and end of government, it unans likely to ensure it to us, expense and greatest benefit, is preferable to all others.
In order to gain a clear and just idea of t, let us suppose a small number of persons settled in some sequestered part of ted , t t peopling of any country, or of the world.
In tate of natural liberty, society t.
A tives e to, trengto s, and ted for perpetual solitude, t o seek assistance and relief of anoturn requires ted o raise a tolerable d of a one man mig of t accomplisimber remove it, nor erect it after it call une be mortal, yet eito a state in o periso die.
ty, like a gravitating pos into society, tions of la unnecessary to eac as not o vice, it ion as t t difficulties of emigration, o relax in ty and attac to eac out ty of establis to supply t of moral virtue.
Some convenient tree ate-o deliberate on public matters.
It is more t t lale only of REGULAtIONS, and be enforced by no oty teem.
In t parliament every man, by natural rig.
But as tance at too inconvenient for all of to meet on every occasion as at first, ions near, and trifling.
t out ting to leave tive part to be managed by a select number co
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