That division into government and subjects which is its main characteristic is here noteworthy for the narrowness of the class from which the government is derived, and the consistent inertia of those over whom it rules.

There is curiously little controversy over the seat of sovereign power.

That is with most men acknowledged to reside in the king in Parliament.

What balance of forces is necessary to its most perfect equilibrium may arouse dissension when George III forgets the result of half a century's evolution.

Junius may have to explain in invective what Burke magistrally demonstrated in terms of political philosophy.