Harold J. Laski: “And, once the design of George III had been made familiar by his…”

On the record

And, once the design of George III had been made familiar by his treatment of Chatham and Wilkes, the discontent did not fail to show itself.

Said by

Harold J. Laski

Source

Laski observes that public discontent became evident following George III's actions against prominent figures.

More from Harold J. Laski

I cannot accept the position that government is always entitled to count on industrial peace, whatever its policy.

The case for the view that freedom of thought and speech is a good in itself is fairly easy to make.

Even Lincoln supported his generals in completely indefensible attacks on civilian rights.

The revolutionary spirit, in fact, was as much the product of the past as the very institutions it came to condemn.

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Harold J. Laski: “And, once the design of George III had been made familiar by his treatment of Chatham and Wilkes, the discontent did not…”