...free.dom and give away their degree of natural being." " The end of all good government," he says again, " is to cultivate humanity and promote the happiness...rights, his life, liberty, estate, honor and so forth." The works of Wise, originally published in 1710 and 1717, were, at the patriots' request, reprinted...

...American democrat. In the earlier years of the eighteenth century, he announced the political ideas that, fifty years later, took immortal form under the pen...honor, and so forth, without injury or abuse to any." l No wonder that the writer of that sentence was called up from his grave, by the men who were getting...

...; they were reprinted in response to this call ; and they proved an armory of burnished weapons in that stern fight. 'The end of all good government...from his grave, by the men who were getting ready the Declaration of Independence." fairly confuted. The second is professedly wrote in satire ; and...

...freedom and give away their degree of natural being." " The end of all good government," he says again. " is to cultivate humanity and promote the happiness...rights, his life, liberty, estate, honor and so forth." The works of Wise, originally published in 1710 and 1717, were, at the patriots' request, reprinted...

...freedom and give away their degree of natural being." " The end of all good government," he says again, " is to cultivate humanity and promote the happiness...rights, his life, liberty, estate, honor and so forth." The works of Wise, originally published in 1710 and 1717, were, at the patriots' request, reprinted...

...large-minded Americans who have wrought great things for humanity. The man who wrote that sentence : "The end of all good government is to cultivate humanity...the good of every man in all his rights, his life, libe1ty, estate, honor, etc., without injury or abuse done to any : " the man who wrote that sentence...

...particular member, fairly and sincerely." || " The end of all good government," he assures his readers, " is to cultivate humanity, and promote the happiness...man in all his rights, his life, liberty, estate, and honor, without injury or abuse done to any." || That government will seek the good of all is likely...

...men. From the natural equality of men, he argues that the natural form of government is a democracy.18 The end of all good government is to cultivate humanity...all his rights, his life, liberty, estate, honor, &tc, without injury or abuse done to any. Then certainly it cannot easily be thought, that a company...

...the Declaration of Independence, John Wise, from Roxbury, the Morris home, had made this fact plain. "The end of all good government is to cultivate humanity...man in all his rights, his life, liberty, estate, honour, and so forth, without injury or abuse to any."* But words are meaningless save for the ideas...

...sentence alone, John Wise deserves to be canonized as one of the chief political saints of America: "The end of all good government is to cultivate humanity...all his rights, his life, liberty, estate, honor, without injury or abuse done to any." After reading these brilliant sentences, every one will gladly...