Suchergebnisse

There is an assumption in scholarship focused on seventeenth-century English political thought that the political ideology constructed by royalists writing during the Exclusion Crisis was similar to Robert Filmer's patriarchalism. This paper contests this assumption by focusing on the
inconsistencies between Filmer's view of history and that of the Exclusion royalists. Filmer's Adamic history necessitated a static conception of sovereignty that placed virtually no limits on the monarch. Exclusion royalists, however, adopted a fluid and changing view of sovereignty that
placed limitations on monarchical power and was motivated by histories grounded in the ancient constitution or the conquest of 1066.

Regarding the location of a military academy in North Carolina; knows of a great location, with buildings, for the academy; will even offer Partridge 200 acres of land for a residence.

Believes an academy under Partridge's superintendence in North Carolina would do well; discusses benefits of locating the academy in the country rather than within a town; please visit and take a look at possible locations on Partridge's tour through the south; glad to hear his son, George Little, is doing well at the Academy.

Regarding the prospects of establishing an academy in the area; please pay a visit to the state and take a look at the location he has in mind; glad his son, George Little, is doing well at the Academy; if Partridge pays him a visit, please allow George to accompany him home.