The head of a party may do what he pleases; as long as he retains the confidence of his own friends, he can never do wrong.


The Theory of Moral Sentiments (1759), Adam Smith


The head of a party may do what he pleases; as long as he retains the confidence of his own friends, he can never do wrong.

The head of a party may do what he pleases; as long as he retains the confidence of his own friends, he can never do wrong.

The head of a party may do what he pleases; as long as he retains the confidence of his own friends, he can never do wrong.

The head of a party may do what he pleases; as long as he retains the confidence of his own friends, he can never do wrong.