In which it is compared with the REPUBLICAN Form of By J. L. DE LOLME, Advocate, CITIZEN OF GENEVA. Ponderibus librata fuis.- ÖVID. Met. L. I. 13. $2 LONDON: Printed by T. SPILSBURY, in Cook's Court, Carey Street; MDCCLXXV. INTRODUCTION Page CHAP. I. Caufes of the Liberty of the English II. A fecond advantage England had over State II. The Subject continued III. Of the Legislative Power IV. Of the Executive Power V. The boundaries which the Conftitution has fet to the Royal Prerogative VI. The fame Subject continued VII. New Reftrictions VIII. Of private Liberty, or the Liberty of IX. Of Criminal Juftice X. The fame Subject continued XI. The Subject concluded,-Laws relative to Imprisonments I. Some Advantages peculiar to the Eng- the Executive Power II. The Executive Power is more eafily confined when it is ONE |