Thomas Paine: “It concentrates the knowledge necessary to the interest of the parts, and of the whole.”

He writes neither in the character of a Frenchman nor an Englishman, but in the fawning character of that creature known in all countries, and a friend to none--a courtier.

But from such opposition the French Revolution, instead of suffering, receives an homage.

The thing, in many points, contained better principles than those upon which the Government had hitherto been administered; but with respect to the Cour Pleniere, it was no other than a medium through which despotism was to pass, without…

The peer and the beggar are often of the same family.