But among all the Laws and Customs of this Kind, there is none so remarkable as that of the _Spaniards_; who, when they _elect_ a King in the _Common-Council_ of _Arragon_, (in order to keep up a perpetual Remembrance of their Privileges) represent a Kind of Play, and introduce a certain _Personage_, whom they call by the Name of _The Law of Arragon_, [Footnote: _La justitia di Arragon._] whom (by a publick Decree) they declare to be greater and more Powerful than their King; and afterwards they harangue the King (who is elected upon certain Terms and Conditions) in Words which (because of the remarkable Virtue and Fortitude of that Nation in repressing the _unbridled Will_ of their Prince,) we will here set down at length.--"Nos que valemos tanto come vos, ii podemos mas que vos; vos elegimos Reii con estas ii estas Conditiones; intra vos ii nos un que manda mas que vos: That is, We, who are of as great Value as you, and can do more than you, do elect you to be our King, upon such and such Conditions: Between you and us there is _one_ of _greater Authority_ than you." Seeing then that the Case is so, and that _this has always been a constant and universal Law of all Nations, that are governed by a Kingly, and not by a Tyrannical Power_: 'Tis very plain, that this most valuable Liberty of holding a _Common-Council_ of the Nation, is not only a Part of the _People's Right_; but that all Kings, who by Evil Arts do oppress or take away this _Sacred Right_, ought to be esteemed _Violators of the Laws of Nations_; and being no better than _Enemies of Human Society_, must be consider'd not as _Kings_, but as _Tyrants_.