 | William Cobbett - 1835 - 524 str.
...fellow-citizens, and that, by the words of our constitution, every man has a right to discuss such subjects in print. The liberty of the press, Gentlemen, is a valuable...the world by printed publications. Verbal slander may be frequently very injurious ; but slander in writing, or print, being more generally disseminated... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1835 - 230 str.
...citizens, and that, by the words of our constitution, every man has a right to discuss such subjects in print. The liberty of the press, Gentlemen, is a valuable...the world by printed publications. Verbal slander may be frequently very injurious ; but slander in writing, or print, being more generally disseminated... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1835 - 236 str.
...citizens, and that, by the -words of our constitution, every man has a right to discuss such subjects in print. The liberty of the press, Gentlemen, is a valuable...the world by printed publications. Verbal slander may be frequently very injurious ; but slander in writing, or print, being more generally disseminated... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1835 - 560 str.
...fellow-citizens, and that, by the words of our constitution, every man has a right to discuss such subjects in print. The liberty of the press, Gentlemen, is a valuable...conveyed to the world by printed publications. Verbal alander may be frequently very injurious ; but slander in writing, or print, being more generally disseminated... | |
 | 1920 - 614 str.
...fellow-citizens and that by the words of our constitution, every man has a right to discuss such subjects in print. The liberty of the press, gentlemen, is a valuable...destructive engine in the hands of unprincipled men. . . "Every one must know that offences of this kind have for some time past too much abounded in our... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1801 - 458 str.
...fellow-citizens, and that, by the words of our constitution, every man has a right to discuss such subjects 'A print. The liberty of the press, Gentlemen, is a valuable...but when it is perverted to the purposes of private slander.it then becomes a most destructive engine in the hands of unprincipled men. The utmost purity... | |
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... and that, by the words of our constitution, every man has a right to discuss such subjects in print. The liberty of the press, Gentlemen, is a valuable right in every free country, and ought never to be unduly restrained ; but when it is perverted... 