The Debate on the American Revolution, 1761-1783Max Beloff N. Kaye, 1949 - 303 páginas |
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Página 109
... subjects to all intents and purposes whatso- ever . If they are subjects , they are liable to the laws of the country . Indeed , they complain that the laying internal taxes on them takes away the right of laying such taxes : this I ...
... subjects to all intents and purposes whatso- ever . If they are subjects , they are liable to the laws of the country . Indeed , they complain that the laying internal taxes on them takes away the right of laying such taxes : this I ...
Página 117
... subjects have a right to vote or not , or whether the law binds places within the realm or without . 2nd , That the colonists , by the condition on which they migrated , settled , and now exist , are more em- phatically subjects of ...
... subjects have a right to vote or not , or whether the law binds places within the realm or without . 2nd , That the colonists , by the condition on which they migrated , settled , and now exist , are more em- phatically subjects of ...
Página 128
... subjects , are bound by the ties of allegiance , which this people and its forefathers have ever acknowledged ; are ... subjects of this province , with a decent firmness which has always distinguished the happy subjects of Britain ...
... subjects , are bound by the ties of allegiance , which this people and its forefathers have ever acknowledged ; are ... subjects of this province , with a decent firmness which has always distinguished the happy subjects of Britain ...
Índice
INTRODUCTION by MAX Beloff | 3 |
James Otis | 24 |
George Grenville | 29 |
Direitos de autor | |
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The Debate on the American Revolution, 1761-1783 Max Beloff Baron Beloff Visualização de excertos - 1949 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
absolute act of parliament America American Revolution argument Assembly authority of Parliament body Boston Britain British constitution British Empire British Parliament Burke called cause charter Chatham civil colonies colonists commercial compact Congress consent continue Crown debate declared distinction doctrine dominions duties England English Englishman equally established exercise favour freedom gentlemen happy hath hereditary House of Commons House of Lords idea Imperial imposed independence interest Josiah Tucker justice king kingdom lative law of nature legis legislative power legislature liberty Lords Lords Spiritual lordships Majesty Majesty's mankind ment Minister monarchy mother country nation natural rights never opinion original pamphlet Parlia Parliamentary peace political possessed present principles privileges provinces Quebec Act question reason regulation repeal representation represented revenue Rockingham slavery sovereign sovereignty speech spirit Stamp Act Stamp Act Congress statutes subjects subordinate taxation thing thought tion Townshend Acts trade Whiggism Whigs whole