The art of governing. Shewing, I. The several sorts of governments at this time establish'd in Europe; from which is taken the best Kind of Government for a Free People, as that of England, &c. II. Of the abuse of governments, by publick ministers, in respect to liberty, &c. on the Maxim in Law, The King can do no Wrong; with the Character of a Modern Statesman, and the great Lord Bacon's Advice to a Courtier. III. Of freedom and slavery, as to Government; manifesting, that by the extraordinary Use, or the Non-Use of National Laws, and general Corruptions, they may be much the same Thing. IV. Of the Parliament of England, and the Frequency of British Parliaments; proving the latter not only the Fundamental Right of this Nation, but that Liberty is grounded upon, and cannot Subsist without it.

ID	25640
Title	The art of governing. Shewing, I. The several sorts of governments at this time establish'd in Europe; from which is taken the best Kind of Government for a Free People, as that of England, &c. II. Of the abuse of governments, by publick ministers, in respect to liberty, &c. on the Maxim in Law, The King can do no Wrong; with the Character of a Modern Statesman, and the great Lord Bacon's Advice to a Courtier. III. Of freedom and slavery, as to Government; manifesting, that by the extraordinary Use, or the Non-Use of National Laws, and general Corruptions, they may be much the same Thing. IV. Of the Parliament of England, and the Frequency of British Parliaments; proving the latter not only the Fundamental Right of this Nation, but that Liberty is grounded upon, and cannot Subsist without it.
Contributors	Unknown (Author) Dodd I, Anne (Publisher)
Signed Author	[Anonymous]
Pseudonym
Firms	Thomas Warner (Publisher) Anne Dodd I (Publisher)
Self-published	No
Volumes	1
Pagination	[10], 58
Date of Publication	1722
Edition Statement
Edition Number	1
Date of First Publication
Imprint	Printed for T. Warner, at the Black-Boy in Pater-Noster-Row; and A. Dodd, at the Peacock without Temple-Bar
Colophon
Copyright Statement
Location of Printing	London GB

Format	Octavo (8vo)
Length (cm)
Width (cm)
Price (pound)
Price (shilling)	1
Price (pence)
Total Price (in pence)	12
Non-UK Price
Genre	Political Writing
Sources	ESTC: N14586 ECCO: CW0107384995
Shelfmarks
Notes
Hand-Verified	No
Verified	Yes
Attempted Verification	No

Cite this Page

Unknown. The art of governing. Shewing, I. The several sorts of governments at this time establish'd in Europe; from which is taken the best Kind of Government for a Free People, as that of England, &c. II. Of the abuse of governments, by publick ministers, in respect to liberty, &c. on the Maxim in Law, The King can do no Wrong; with the Character of a Modern Statesman, and the great Lord Bacon's Advice to a Courtier. III. Of freedom and slavery, as to Government; manifesting, that by the extraordinary Use, or the Non-Use of National Laws, and general Corruptions, they may be much the same Thing. IV. Of the Parliament of England, and the Frequency of British Parliaments; proving the latter not only the Fundamental Right of this Nation, but that Liberty is grounded upon, and cannot Subsist without it.The Women's Print History Project, 2019, title ID 25640, https://womensprinthistoryproject.com/title/25640. Accessed 2024-05-03.

Unknown, . The art of governing. Shewing, I. The several sorts of governments at this time establish'd in Europe; from which is taken the best Kind of Government for a Free People, as that of England, &c. II. Of the abuse of governments, by publick ministers, in respect to liberty, &c. on the Maxim in Law, The King can do no Wrong; with the Character of a Modern Statesman, and the great Lord Bacon's Advice to a Courtier. III. Of freedom and slavery, as to Government; manifesting, that by the extraordinary Use, or the Non-Use of National Laws, and general Corruptions, they may be much the same Thing. IV. Of the Parliament of England, and the Frequency of British Parliaments; proving the latter not only the Fundamental Right of this Nation, but that Liberty is grounded upon, and cannot Subsist without it. London: Thomas Warner, Anne Dodd I, 1722.

Unknown , . (1722). The art of governing. shewing, i. the several sorts of governments at this time establish'd in europe; from which is taken the best kind of government for a free people, as that of england, &c. ii. of the abuse of governments, by publick ministers, in respect to liberty, &c. on the maxim in law, the king can do no wrong; with the character of a modern statesman, and the great lord bacon's advice to a courtier. iii. of freedom and slavery, as to government; manifesting, that by the extraordinary use, or the non-use of national laws, and general corruptions, they may be much the same thing. iv. of the parliament of england, and the frequency of british parliaments; proving the latter not only the fundamental right of this nation, but that liberty is grounded upon, and cannot subsist without it. London: Thomas Warner. Anne Dodd I.

@book{ wphp_25640
  author={Unknown,},
  year={1722},
  title={The art of governing. Shewing, I. The several sorts of governments at this time establish'd in Europe; from which is taken the best Kind of Government for a Free People, as that of England, &c. II. Of the abuse of governments, by publick ministers, in respect to liberty, &c. on the Maxim in Law, The King can do no Wrong; with the Character of a Modern Statesman, and the great Lord Bacon's Advice to a Courtier. III. Of freedom and slavery, as to Government; manifesting, that by the extraordinary Use, or the Non-Use of National Laws, and general Corruptions, they may be much the same Thing. IV. Of the Parliament of England, and the Frequency of British Parliaments; proving the latter not only the Fundamental Right of this Nation, but that Liberty is grounded upon, and cannot Subsist without it.},
  publisher={Thomas Warner \& Anne Dodd I},
  address={London},    }

Suggestions and Comments for The art of governing. Shewing, I. The several sorts of governments at this time establish'd in Europe; from which is taken the best Kind of Government for a Free People, as that of England, &c. II. Of the abuse of governments, by publick ministers, in respect to liberty, &c. on the Maxim in Law, The King can do no Wrong; with the Character of a Modern Statesman, and the great Lord Bacon's Advice to a Courtier. III. Of freedom and slavery, as to Government; manifesting, that by the extraordinary Use, or the Non-Use of National Laws, and general Corruptions, they may be much the same Thing. IV. Of the Parliament of England, and the Frequency of British Parliaments; proving the latter not only the Fundamental Right of this Nation, but that Liberty is grounded upon, and cannot Subsist without it.