The government of the United States is a free government, because it has been established by the people, and the people can change it when they please.
Beguiled by the almost omnipotent sophistries of interest and passion, they have nevertheless adhered in loyal faith to their time-honored doctrine of free government.
The object of free Government is, that the people, as individuals, may, with security, pursue their own happiness.
The reason why we want a free Government is, that we may be happy under it, and pursue our own activities according to our nature and our faculties.
The Republicans of 1866 were contending for a vastly greater stake,--for the sacredness of human rights, for the secure foundation of free government.
And if the presumption of obedience with respect to statute law be general, much stronger should it be with respect to organic law, upon which the entire structure of free government is founded.
The freeholder, on the contrary, is the natural supporter of a free government; and it should be the policy of republics to multiply their freeholders, as it is the policy of monarchies to multiply tenants.
To mix with them on terms of social or religious fellowship, is to indicate a low state of virtue; but to think of administering a free government by their co-operation, is nothing short of insanity.
That the condition of a slave is better under an arbitrary than under a free government, is, I believe, supported by the history of all ages and nations.
Upon the power which the greater part of the leading men, the natural aristocracy of every country, have of preserving or defending their respective importance, depends the stability and duration of every system of free government.
It has been his divine pleasure that we should be sent forth as the harbingers of free government on the earth, and in this attitude we are now before the world.
Free government is good only for those who understand its value and are prepared for its enjoyment.
It has been unanimously agreed by the friends of liberty, that frequent elections of the representatives of the people, are the sovereign remedy of all grievances in a free government.
What contempt of the fundamental principles of free government!
His fame had gone before him, and he was welcomed as a friend of the human race and as a champion of free government.
An hereditary crown, stript of the support which it may derive from an hereditary peerage, however compatible with Asiatic despotism, is an anomaly in the history of the Christian world, and in the theory of free government.
Sir, this is a reduction of the thing to an absurdity never dreamed of until now, and impossible while this shall remain a free government of law.
The rule, indeed, extends with more or less force to every species of free government.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "free government" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
