Page:A Few Plain Observations Upon the End and Means of Political Reform.djvu/23

 It is from men like these that we must expect the salvation of the State.—From their efforts we must expect the re-establishment of the Constitution upon it's true basis, and the conservation of those blessings which it still so eminently bestows—the equal security of our personal freedom—the equal protection of the rights of property—the equal and impartial administration of justice.

If a few such men as these (assisted by any friends of their own selection, whose abilities and acquirements might fit them for such a duty) would undertake to prepare and bring in "a bill for establishing and insuring the Purity and Freedom of the Representation, &c., &c.," Itit [sic] could not fail of producing an interesting, animated, and full discussion of the subject in the House of Commons. Then indeed