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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/380307404

An appeal from man in a state of civil society to man in state of nature Or, an inquiry into the origin and organization of those political incorporations most productive of human happiness. Being an appeal to reason: containing parallels between the acceptation of the French Magna Charta by Lewis XVI. and the acceptation of the English one by John, and his son Henry III. Also between the French constituting national assembly and the English convention ; in which the fallacy of certain positions respecting the rights of man and the rights of the people, as promulgated by an Ancient Whig, is detected and exposed ; and which also includes strictures on Mr. Pain's rights of man ; and points out the true origin of hereditary monarchy. By Tobias Molloy, barrister

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  • "Early works"
  • "Early works"@en

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  • "An appeal from man in a state of civil society to man in state of nature Or, an inquiry into the origin and organization of those political incorporations most productive of human happiness. Being an appeal to reason: containing parallels between the acceptation of the French Magna Charta by Lewis XVI. and the acceptation of the English one by John, and his son Henry III. Also between the French constituting national assembly and the English convention ; in which the fallacy of certain positions respecting the rights of man and the rights of the people, as promulgated by an Ancient Whig, is detected and exposed ; and which also includes strictures on Mr. Pain's rights of man ; and points out the true origin of hereditary monarchy. By Tobias Molloy, barrister"@en
  • "An appeal from man in a state of civil society to man in state of nature Or, an inquiry into the origin and organization of those political incorporations most productive of human happiness. Being an appeal to reason: containing parallels between the acceptation of the French Magna Charta by Lewis XVI. and the acceptation of the English one by John, and his son Henry III. Also between the French constituting national assembly and the English convention; in which the fallacy of certain positions respecting the rights of man and the rights of the people, as promulgated by an Ancient Whig, is detected and exposed; and which also includes strictures on Mr. Pain's rights of man; and points out the true origin of hereditary monarchy. By Tobias Molloy, barrister"