ABSTRACT
That the nation should be given instruction in the general laws of the natural order, which constitute the form of government which is self-evidently the most perfect. The study of human jurisprudence is not sufficient to make a statesman; it is necessary that those who are destined for administrative positions should be obliged to make a study of the natural order which is most advantageous to men combined together in society. It is also necessary that the practical knowledge and insight which the nation acquires through experience and reflection and insight should be brought together in the general science of government, so that the sovereign authority, always guided by what is self evident, should institute the best laws and cause them to be scrupulously observed, in order to pride for the security of all and to attain to the greatest degree of prosperity possible for the society.
