Sec.

  1 9      |               promulgated will of the legislative, reach not a stranger: they
  2 9      |               to hearken to them. The legislative authority, by which they
  3 22     |               to be under the will or legislative authority of man, but to
  4 22     |               is to be under no other legislative power, but that established,
  5 22     |             of any law, but what that legislative shall enact, according to
  6 22     |              society, and made by the legislative power erected in it; a liberty
  7 65     |                that the mother hath a legislative power over her children?
  8 86     |               family or no) he has no legislative power of life and death
  9 88     |          which he has given up to the legislative in all cases, where he can
 10 88     |              have the original of the legislative and executive power of civil
 11 89     |              or which is all one, the legislative thereof, to make laws for
 12 89     |      commonwealth; which judge is the legislative, or magistrates appointed
 13 91     |            supposed to have all, both legislative and executive power in himself
 14 94     |               himself, as part of the legislative, had established; nor could
 15 127    |            right and rise of both the legislative and executive power, as
 16 131    |             so far disposed of by the legislative, as the good of the society
 17 131    |              power of the society, or legislative constituted by them, can
 18 131    |                And so whoever has the legislative or supreme power of any
 19 132    |           they think good. And if the legislative power be at first given
 20 132    |           supreme power, which is the legislative, it being impossible to
 21 [Title]|              XI.~Of the Extent of the Legislative Power.~
 22 134    |               the establishing of the legislative power; as the first and
 23 134    |           which is to govern even the legislative itself, is the preservation
 24 134    |              every person in it. This legislative is not only the supreme
 25 134    |            not its sanction from that legislative which the public has chosen
 26 134    |             from his obedience to the legislative, acting pursuant to their
 27 135    |                  Sec. 135. Though the legislative, whether placed in one or
 28 135    |       common-wealth, and by it to the legislative power, so that the legislative
 29 135    |        legislative power, so that the legislative can have no more than this.
 30 136    |              Sec. 136. Secondly,* The legislative, or supreme authority, cannot
 31 136    |             and the community put the legislative power into such hands as
 32 138    |            think, that the supreme or legislative power of any commonwealth,
 33 138    |              in governments where the legislative consists, wholly or in part,
 34 138    |             in governments, where the legislative is in one lasting assembly
 35 141    |               Sec. 141. Fourthly, The legislative cannot transfer the power
 36 141    |          which is by constituting the legislative, and appointing in whose
 37 141    |            for them. The power of the legislative, being derived from the
 38 141    |              to make legislators, the legislative can have no power to transfer
 39 142    |               nature, have set to the legislative power of every common-wealth,
 40 142    |            such governments where the legislative is always in being, or at
 41 142    |              reserved any part of the legislative to deputies, to be from
 42 142    |             themselves.~Fourthly, The legislative neither must nor can transfer
 43 [Title]|                   Chapter XII.~Of the Legislative, Executive, and Federative
 44 143    |                         Sec. 143. THE legislative power is that, which has
 45 143    |            there is no need, that the legislative should be always in being,
 46 143    |          considered, as it ought, the legislative power is put into the hands
 47 144    |         remain in force. And thus the legislative and executive power come
 48 149    |           supreme power, which is the legislative, to which all the rest are
 49 149    |               be subordinate, yet the legislative being only a fiduciary power
 50 149    |          power to remove or alter the legislative, when they find the legislative
 51 149    |       legislative, when they find the legislative act contrary to the trust
 52 150    |              government subsists, the legislative is the supreme power: for
 53 150    |        superior to him; and since the legislative is no otherwise legislative
 54 150    |           legislative is no otherwise legislative of the society, but by the
 55 150    |            they are transgressed, the legislative must needs be the supreme,
 56 151    |              commonwealths, where the legislative is not always in being,
 57 151    |               has also a share in the legislative; there that single person
 58 151    |               of them: having also no legislative superior to him, there being
 59 151    |              to the other part of the legislative, he is properly enough in
 60 152    |               has also a share in the legislative, is visibly subordinate
 61 152    |             who having a share in the legislative, has no distinct superior
 62 152    |              has no distinct superior legislative to be subordinate and accountable
 63 153    |               as convenient, that the legislative should be always in being;
 64 153    |               that are made. When the legislative hath put the execution of
 65 153    |    ministerial and subordinate to the legislative, which, as has been shewed,
 66 153    |     common-wealth is the supreme. The legislative also in this case being
 67 153    |              power, together with the legislative) may assemble, and exercise
 68 154    |                      Sec. 154. If the legislative, or any part of it, be made
 69 154    |            the power of convoking the legislative is ordinarily placed in
 70 155    |             meeting and acting of the legislative, when the original constitution,
 71 155    |              right to reinstate their legislative in the exercise of their
 72 155    |           power: for having erected a legislative, with an intent they should
 73 156    |         assembling and dismissing the legislative, placed in the executive,
 74 156    |              to the assemblies of the legislative, in all times to come, that
 75 156    |              frequent meetings of the legislative, and long continuations
 76 156    |             meeting and acting of the legislative, but to intrust it to the
 77 156    |         assembling and sitting of the legislative, not settled by the original
 78 156    |              prince for convoking the legislative, or perhaps a mixture of
 79 156    |               such conventions of the legislative, yet it is not thereby superior
 80 157    |        governments, where part of the legislative consists of representatives
 81 157    |               the constitution of the legislative being the original and supreme
 82 157    |        therefore the people, when the legislative is once constituted, having,
 83 158    |            the power of convoking the legislative, observing rather the true
 84 158    |           judged to have set up a new legislative, but to have restored the
 85 159    |                   Sec. 159. WHERE the legislative and executive power are
 86 159    |          given no direction, till the legislative can conveniently be assembled
 87 168    |             such a prerogative, and a legislative that depends upon his will
 88 168    |               can be none between the legislative and the people, should either
 89 168    |          either the executive, or the legislative, when they have got the
 90 176    |             which was, to have such a legislative over them, as the majority
 91 212    |               within,~First, When the legislative is altered. Civil society
 92 212    |           they have provided in their legislative, for the ending all differences
 93 212    |               of them, it is in their legislative, that the members of a commonwealth
 94 212    |               and therefore, when the legislative is broken, or dissolved,
 95 212    |               in having one will, the legislative, when once established by
 96 212    |               The constitution of the legislative is the first and fundamental
 97 212    |        constitute to themselves a new legislative, as they think best, being
 98 213    |               Let us suppose then the legislative placed in the concurrence
 99 214    |              society, declared by the legislative, then the legislative is
100 214    |             the legislative, then the legislative is changed: for that being
101 214    |              that being in effect the legislative, whose rules and laws are
102 214    |               inforced, than what the legislative, constituted by the society,
103 214    |         enacted, it is plain that the legislative is changed. Whoever introduces
104 214    |            made, and so sets up a new legislative.~
105 215    |           When the prince hinders the legislative from assembling in its due
106 215    |               it was constituted, the legislative is altered: for it is not
107 215    |              the society, wherein the legislative consists: when these are
108 215    |          exercise of their power, the legislative is truly altered; for it
109 215    |             hinders the acting of the legislative in its due seasons, in effect
110 215    |              in effect takes away the legislative, and puts an end to the
111 216    |            the people, there also the legislative is altered: for, if others
112 216    |              those chosen are not the legislative appointed by the people.~
113 217    |              by the prince, or by the legislative, is certainly a change of
114 217    |             certainly a change of the legislative, and so a dissolution of
115 218    |          whereas no other part of the legislative, or people, is capable by
116 218    |         attempt any alteration of the legislative, without open and visible
117 218    |     dissolving the other parts of the legislative, and thereby rendering them
118 218    |            his concurrence, alter the legislative by a law, his consent being
119 218    |             as the other parts of the legislative any way contribute to any
120 220    |         themselves, by erecting a new legislative, differing from the other,
121 220    |             only be done by a settled legislative, and a fair and impartial
122 220    |         themselves, by erecting a new legislative, when by oppression, artifice,
123 221    |      dissolved, and that is, when the legislative, or the prince, either of
124 221    |               their trust. First, The legislative acts against the trust reposed
125 222    |            they chuse and authorize a legislative, is, that there may be laws
126 222    |              of the society, that the legislative should have a power to destroy
127 222    |              Whensoever therefore the legislative shall transgress this fundamental
128 222    |            the establishment of a new legislative, (such as they shall think
129 222    |             said here, concerning the legislative in general, holds true also
130 222    |            both to have a part in the legislative, and the supreme execution
131 223    |               people may set up a new legislative, whenever they take offence
132 223    |              us back again to our old legislative of king, lords and commons:
133 226    |          their safety a-new, by a new legislative, when their legislators
134 227    | fore-mentioned cases, when either the legislative is changed, or the legislators
135 227    |            takes away the established legislative of any society, and the
136 227    |             who remove, or change the legislative, take away this decisive
137 227    |             and thus, by removing the legislative established by the society, (
138 227    |            who by force take away the legislative, are rebels, the legislators
139 240    |          judge, whether the prince or legislative act contrary to their trust?
140 243    |               society hath placed the legislative in any assembly of men,
141 243    |        providing such successors, the legislative can never revert to the
142 243    |             because having provided a legislative with power to continue for
143 243    |          their political power to the legislative, and cannot resume it. But
144 243    |              to the duration of their legislative, and made this supreme power
145 243    |             supreme, and continue the legislative in themselves; or erect