An Impartial History of the Present War in America: Containing an Account of Its Rise and Progress, the Political Springs Thereof with Its Various Successes and Disappointments on Both Sides, Volume 1 |
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Page 27
This is undoubtedly true ; but I am afraid that this will exclude a great number in
England from being represented in the British parliament . If there is any truth at
all in the stories of the slave trade , there are not a few in Britain that are
concerned ...
This is undoubtedly true ; but I am afraid that this will exclude a great number in
England from being represented in the British parliament . If there is any truth at
all in the stories of the slave trade , there are not a few in Britain that are
concerned ...
Page 63
is the very firit of consensum parliamenti , that is , of himself or his own
representative ; and this is that fult and general right as British subjects , with
which the first inhabitants of the colonies emigrated , for the right does not
depend upon their ...
is the very firit of consensum parliamenti , that is , of himself or his own
representative ; and this is that fult and general right as British subjects , with
which the first inhabitants of the colonies emigrated , for the right does not
depend upon their ...
Page 175
They declared , that though they were ready to redress the grievances of the
colonies , and to hear their complaints , they were nevertheless determined to
support the supremacy of the British legislature over every part of the British
empire .
They declared , that though they were ready to redress the grievances of the
colonies , and to hear their complaints , they were nevertheless determined to
support the supremacy of the British legislature over every part of the British
empire .
Page 354
than this proposal of the British government . They were first to rob and divest the
Carribs of their natural rights and possessions , and then to secure to them what
they had as undoubted a right to possess , as the inhabitants of Britain have to ...
than this proposal of the British government . They were first to rob and divest the
Carribs of their natural rights and possessions , and then to secure to them what
they had as undoubted a right to possess , as the inhabitants of Britain have to ...
Page 424
Whatever were the motives which determined the legislature to pass this law , it is
manifest that it is an infraction of the constitution , by establishing popery in the
British empire , which the revolution settlement guarded against . It is a special ...
Whatever were the motives which determined the legislature to pass this law , it is
manifest that it is an infraction of the constitution , by establishing popery in the
British empire , which the revolution settlement guarded against . It is a special ...
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affairs againſt alſo America appear appointed arms aſſembly authority bill Boſton Britain Britiſh called carried caſe cauſe charged charter colonies coloniſts common concerning conſidered conſtitution continued council court crown dangerous defence deſign determined duty England Engliſh execution faid fame firſt force formed friends give given governor grant heirs houſe Indians inhabitants intended intereſt iſland John judge juſtice King lands laſt late laws letters liberty Lord Majeſty Majeſty's manner matters means meaſures ment miniſter miniſtry moſt muſt nature neceſſary never occaſion officers oppoſition parliament party peace perſons petition preſent principles proceedings province purpoſe reaſon received repreſentatives reſpect river ſaid ſame Samuel ſecurity ſent ſeveral ſhall ſhould ſide ſome ſtate ſubjects ſuch ſupport taken themſelves theſe thing Thomas thoſe tion town trade troops true uſe whole