"[I am] lover of his king and country, a lover of peace and the protestant interest...[Consent] is absolutely necessary to the very being and subsistance of our government and without which our peace and religion cannot possibly be any way secured...the miscarriages of the former reigns gave a rise and a right to King William's comeing and ushered him into the throne...Let us owne King William to be our King by right...[William came] to recover our oppressed and sinkeing laws, libertys, and Religion...They who would not betray England and expose it to popish rage and revenge, who have any regard to their country, their religion, their consciences, and their estates, must maintain the bulwarke have set up against it, and which alone preserves us against a more violent inundation of all sorts of misery than that we were soe lately delivered from."
Quote Details
Added by wikiquote-import-bot
Unverified quote
0 likes
Philosophers from EnglandNon-fiction authors from EnglandUniversity of Oxford facultyCritics from the United KingdomPhysicians from England
Original Language: English
Available Languages (1)
Revision History
No revisions have been submitted for this quote.
Categories
John Locke
1632 – 1704
englischer Philosoph
177 quotes on TrueQuotesView all quotes by John Locke →
Related Quotes
""Reason" said Locke, "must be our last judge and guide in everything". In The Reasonableness of Christianity he wrote…"
"When I speak of Mr. Locke, I speak not of the man, but of his principles. God will measure no man by his powers, but …"
"Subsequent scholars who referred to Locke as a liberal and the founder of the liberal tradition often ignored the fac…"
"I should perhaps immediately qualify what I have just written by adding that there are other strands within what migh…"
"When the term “Western civilization” is equated with racism, cultural superiority and pervasive oppression, and stude…"
"The best place to begin, if we wish to cut to the core of liberalism, is with Locke: "Freedom of Men under Government…"
"Hayek thought that the state is necessary, though, because, like and following John Locke, he thought that there must…"
"[O]ne of the greatest men that this country ever saw, considered universal representation to be such an inherent part…"
"The philosopher John Locke once noted that pursuing happiness is “the foundation of liberty.”"
"His natural temper was timorous, not resolute, and he was far from being fond of commotions."