| William Temple - 1705 - عدد الصفحات: 308
...of Sovereign Power within themfelves, and are not fubjeft to the Sovereignty of their Provinces -, not being concluded in many things by the Majority, but only by the univcrfal Concurrence of Voices in the Provincial States. For as the States-General cannot make War... | |
| William Temple - 1731 - عدد الصفحات: 506
...Marks of Sovereign Power within themfelves, and are not fubjea to the Sovereignty of their Provinces ; not being concluded in many Things by the Majority, but only by the univerfal Concurrence of Voices in the Provincial States. For as the States General cannot make War... | |
| Sir William Temple - 1757 - عدد الصفحات: 530
...feveral marks of fovereign power within themfelves, and are not fubjeft: to the fovereignty of their Province; not being concluded in many things by the majority, but only by the univerfal concurrence of voices in the Provincial States. For as the StatesGeneral cannot make war... | |
| William Temple - 1814 - عدد الصفحات: 554
...several marks of sovereign power within themselves, and are not subject to the sovereignty of their Province ; not being concluded in many things by the majority, but only by the universal concurrence of voices in the Provincial States. For as the States-General cannot make war... | |
| Daniel Judah Elazar - عدد الصفحات: 428
...several marks of sovereign power within themselves, and are not subject to the sovereignty of their Province; not being concluded in many things by the majority, but only by the universal concurrence of voices in the Provincial States. For as the States-General cannot make war... | |
| Scott GORDON, Scott Gordon - 2009 - عدد الصفحات: 408
...several marks of Soveraign Power within themselves, and are not subject to the Soveraignty of their Province; Not being concluded in many things by the majority, but only by the universal concurrence of Voices in the Provincial-States. For as the StatesGeneral cannot make War... | |
| William Temple - 1971 - عدد الصفحات: 196
...several marks of Sovereign Power within themselves, and are not subject to the Sovereignty of their Province; Not being concluded in many things by the majority, but only by the universal concurrence of Voices in the Provincial States. For as the States-General cannot make War... | |
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