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Jonathan Mayhew quotes
There are others who aim at popularity under the disguise of patriotism.
Jonathan Mayhew
But let us remember, at the same time, government is sacred, and not to be trifled with.
Jonathan Mayhew
Let us all learn to be free, and to be loyal.
Jonathan Mayhew
Let us prize our freedom; but not use our liberty for a cloak of maliciousness.
Jonathan Mayhew
There are men who strike at liberty under the term licentiousness.
Jonathan Mayhew
The only reason of the institution of civil government; and the only rational ground of submission to it, is the common safety and utility.
Jonathan Mayhew
Not to discontinue our allegiance, in this case, would be to join with the sovereign in promoting the slavery and misery of that society, the welfare of which, we ourselves, as well as our sovereign, are indispensably obliged to secure and promote, as far as in us lies.
Jonathan Mayhew
It is our happiness to live under the government of a PRINCE who is satisfied with ruling according to law; as every other good prince will - We enjoy under his administration all the liberty that is proper and expedient for us.
Jonathan Mayhew
For which reason I would exhort you to pay all due Regard to the government over us; to the KING and all in authority; and to lead a quiet and peaceable life.
Jonathan Mayhew
Extremes are dangerous.
Jonathan Mayhew
It becomes us, therefore, to be contented, and dutiful subjects.
Jonathan Mayhew
I now add, farther, that the apostle's argument is so far from proving it to be the duty of people to obey, and submit to, such rulers as act in contradiction to the public good, and so to the design of their office, that it proves the direct contrary.
Jonathan Mayhew
Till people find themselves greatly abused and oppressed by their governors, they are not apt to complain; and whenever they do, in fact, find themselves thus abused and oppressed, they must be stupid not to complain.
Jonathan Mayhew
All civil rulers, as such, are the ordinance and ministers of God; and they are all, by the nature of their office, and in their respective spheres and stations, bound to consult the public welfare.
Jonathan Mayhew