[Freedom of speech] is not only the natural privilege of liberty but also its support and preservation, every man therefore here is allowed to declar… - George III of Great Britain

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[Freedom of speech] is not only the natural privilege of liberty but also its support and preservation, every man therefore here is allowed to declare his sentiments openly, to speak or write whatever is not prohibited by the laws.

English
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About George III of Great Britain

George III (George William Frederick) (June 4, 1738 – January 29, 1820) was King of the Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland from 25 October 1760 until the union of the two countries on 1 January 1801, after which he was King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland until his death. He was concurrently Duke and prince-elector of Brunswick-Lüneburg ("Hanover") in the Holy Roman Empire until his promotion to King of Hanover on 12 October 1814. He is known for serving as King during in the American Revolutionary War, and later during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars.

Also Known As

Native Name: George III
Alternative Names: George III of the United Kingdom George William Frederick George William Frederick Hanover George Hanover King George III Georg Wilhelm Friedrich George III, King of Great Britain Farmer George George III, Elector and King of Hanover Prince George William Frederick Prince George, Duke of Edinburgh Prince George William Frederick, Duke of Edinburgh George, Prince of Wales Prince George of Great Britain Prince George William Frederick of Great Britain Koning van Groot-Britannië en Hannover George III Willem Frederik
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Additional quotes by George III of Great Britain

The ministry continued and consequently the war, alliances, and home affairs bore the same face; the only difference of conduct I adopted was to put an end to those unhappy distinctions of party called Whigs and Tories, by declaring that I would countenance every man that supported my Administration and concurred in that form of government which had been so wisely established by the Revolution.

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As I understand the Petition of the Dissenters is to be presented to-morrow... I think you ought to oppose it personally through every stage, which will gain you the applause of the Established Church and every real friend of the Constitution. If you should be beat, it will be in doing your duty, and the House of Lords will prevent any evil; indeed it is the duty of Ministers as much as possible to prevent any alterations in so essential a part of the Constitution as everything that relates to religion, and there is no shadow for this Petition, as the Crown regularly grants a noli prosequi if any over-nice Justice of Peace encourages prosecutions.

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