Writings and Speeches, Volume 2Little Brown and Company, 1901 - Great Britain |
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Results 1-5 of 48
Page 6
... privilege of an old friendship ; he will permit me to apply myself to the House under the sanction . of his authority , and , on the various grounds he has measured out , to submit to you the poor opinions which I have formed upon a ...
... privilege of an old friendship ; he will permit me to apply myself to the House under the sanction . of his authority , and , on the various grounds he has measured out , to submit to you the poor opinions which I have formed upon a ...
Page 75
... privileges which the colonists ought to enjoy under these rights , to be just the most recon- cilable things in the world . The Parliament of Great Britain sits at the head of her extensive empire in two capacities . One as the local ...
... privileges which the colonists ought to enjoy under these rights , to be just the most recon- cilable things in the world . The Parliament of Great Britain sits at the head of her extensive empire in two capacities . One as the local ...
Page 90
... privileges of your corporation , which the Common Law author- izes , which your magistrates are compelled to grant , - which come duly authenticated into this court , and are saved in the clearest words , and with the most religious ...
... privileges of your corporation , which the Common Law author- izes , which your magistrates are compelled to grant , - which come duly authenticated into this court , and are saved in the clearest words , and with the most religious ...
Page 121
... privilege of granting money as a dry point of fact , and to prove that the right had been acknowledged in ancient parchments and blind usages to reside in a certain body called an House of Commons : they went much further : they ...
... privilege of granting money as a dry point of fact , and to prove that the right had been acknowledged in ancient parchments and blind usages to reside in a certain body called an House of Commons : they went much further : they ...
Page 134
... privileges . It would be no less impracticable to think of wholly an- nihilating the popular assemblies in which these law- yers sit . The army , by which we must govern in their place , would be far more chargeable to us , not quite so ...
... privileges . It would be no less impracticable to think of wholly an- nihilating the popular assemblies in which these law- yers sit . The army , by which we must govern in their place , would be far more chargeable to us , not quite so ...
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Common terms and phrases
abuse Act of Navigation act of Parliament affairs America authority Benares bill British cause charter civil civil list colonies commerce Company's conduct consider Constitution corrupt court crown declared dominion duty East India Company effect empire England establishment executive government faith favor gentlemen give grant hands honorable gentleman hope House of Commons House of Lords Hyder Ali interest Ireland justice king king's kingdom late lative liberty Lord North Mahratta Majesty Majesty's means measure member of Parliament ment ministers mode Nabob nation nature never noble lord object obliged opinion oppression Parlia Parliamentary peace pensions persons political polygars present prince principles privileges proceeding proper propose provinces purpose reason reform regulation repeal resolution revenue sort spirit Stamp Act sure taxes temper things thought tion trade treaty trust vote whilst whole wholly wish