Events Of Great Consequence Often Spring From

No Law Can Possibly Meet The Convenience Of Every One: We Must Be Satisfied If It Be Beneficial On The Whole And To The Majority.

Present Sufferings Seem Far Greater To Men Than Those They Merely Dread.

It Is Easier To Criticize Than To Correct Our Past Errors.

The Populace Is Like The Sea Motionless In Itself, But Stirred By Every Wind, Even The Lightest Breeze.

There Is An Old Saying Which, From Its Truth, Has Become Proverbial, That Friendships Should Be Immortal, Enmities Mortal.