Thomas Paine: “As to what are called national religions, we may, with as much propriety, talk of national Gods.”

It has nothing to dread from attacks; truth has given it an establishment, and time will record it with a name as lasting as his own.

A constitution is not a thing in name only, but in fact.

To account for this sudden transition, it is proper to observe that there are two distinct species of popularity; the one excited by merit, and the other by resentment.

Whether robbery shall be banished from courts, and wretchedness from countries?