Sec.

 1 9  |        crime he commits in their country. It is certain their laws,
 2 9  |       punish an alien of another country; since, in reference to
 3 35 |         in England, or any other country, where there is plenty of
 4 35 |       the joint property of this country, or this parish. Besides,
 5 38 |       and this Abraham did, in a country where he was a stranger.
 6 66 |        or municipal law of their country; yet this freedom exempts
 7 72 |       the law and custom of each country; yet it is commonly in the
 8 73 |         to the government of the country, of which that land is a
 9 73 |       possession of land in that country where it lies, whether it
10 82 |       the customs or laws of the country they live in; and the children
11 108| inhabitants were too few for the country, and want of people and
12 118|        left, or warred against a country, for being barely born in
13 118|          is born a subject of no country or government. He is under
14 122|    submitting to the laws of any country, living quietly, and enjoying
15 138|         the common laws of their country, equally with the rest.
16 142|      favourite at court, and the country man at plough.~Secondly,
17 170|       the municipal law of their country, they are to govern themselves
18 177|       have a part of the subdued country bestowed upon them. And
19 177|         then inhabitants of this country. The Normans that came with
20 179|          over the people of that country, who have done him no injury,
21 184|          give him a title to any country he shall conquer: for the
22 185|        over those of the subdued country that opposed him not, and
23 191|         lawful government of the country he was born in, he must
24 192|           the inhabitants of any country, who are descended, and
25 192|        on the possessors of that country: for the first conqueror
26 192|        title to the land of that country, the people who are the
27 192|       ancient possessors of that country, may justly cast off the
28 193|       possessions to inhabit his country, (without which it would
29 195|    exempt from the laws of their country; but this I am sure, they
30 202|       man, who possessed a whole country, should from thence have
31 222|    betray the liberties of their country, it will be past doubt what
32 230|        of governments bring on a country. And he who does it, is