Narrative and Critical History of America: The United States of North America. 1888Justin Winsor Houghton, Mifflin, 1887 |
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Página 2
... king to control the legislative action of that province ; and the refusal of the House was regarded by the prerogative party both in Great Britain and in the colonies as in derogation of the king's constitutional power . What was the ...
... king to control the legislative action of that province ; and the refusal of the House was regarded by the prerogative party both in Great Britain and in the colonies as in derogation of the king's constitutional power . What was the ...
Página 3
... king who granted them ; and when these companies had developed into municipal governments , they were consid- ered as still subject to alteration or repeal by the sovereign power , although in both cases rights of property were saved to ...
... king who granted them ; and when these companies had developed into municipal governments , they were consid- ered as still subject to alteration or repeal by the sovereign power , although in both cases rights of property were saved to ...
Página 4
... King Charles II . , was in derogation of his prerogatives ; and so in the time of William III . ( 1696 ) was the attempt to transfer certain colonial affairs from the Privy Council , which represented the king , to a proposed Council of ...
... King Charles II . , was in derogation of his prerogatives ; and so in the time of William III . ( 1696 ) was the attempt to transfer certain colonial affairs from the Privy Council , which represented the king , to a proposed Council of ...
Página 5
... king could do , should the colonies refuse just requisitions , he had no other answer than this , — that they would not refuse ! - Such is the doctrine of the prerogative which gave rise to constant con- flicts between the king and the ...
... king could do , should the colonies refuse just requisitions , he had no other answer than this , — that they would not refuse ! - Such is the doctrine of the prerogative which gave rise to constant con- flicts between the king and the ...
Página 10
... king , and sworn to enforce those laws . But colonial juries generally check- mated the king's representative . Then followed admiralty courts without juries , which produced indignant protests . The new system was irritating rather ...
... king , and sworn to enforce those laws . But colonial juries generally check- mated the king's representative . Then followed admiralty courts without juries , which produced indignant protests . The new system was irritating rather ...
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Narrative and Critical History of America: The United States of North ... Justin Winsor Visualização integral - 1887 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Amer American April Archives army Arnold artillery Bancroft battle Benedict Arnold Boston Boston Public Library British Bunker Hill Burgoyne Cambridge Canada Carolina Charlestown Coll Colonel colonies command committee Connecticut Continental Congress copy Corresp Dawson Declaration delegates edition England engraved fac-simile force Fort Washington Franklin Frothingham's Siege Gage Geneal Governor Harper's Monthly History independence Island Jefferson John Adams John Adams's Josiah Quincy Journal July June letter Lexington London Lord Lossing's Field-Book March Mass Massachusetts Memoirs Moore's Diary N. E. Hist N. H. Prov officers orig P. O. Hutchinson Papers Parliament patriots Penna Philad Philadelphia portrait printed Proc published Putnam Quebec redoubt regiment Revolution Robert Waln Sabin Samuel Samuel Adams Schuyler sent Sept Siege of Boston South Carolina Sparks MSS Stamp Act Thomas Ticonderoga tion town troops Trumbull Warren William York
Passagens conhecidas
Página 52 - that a committee of correspondence be appointed, to consist of twenty-one persons, to state the rights of the colonies, and of this province in particular, as men, as Christians, and as subjects ; to communicate and publish the same to the several towns in this province and to the world, as the sense
Página 11 - Then and there was the first scene of the first act of opposition to the arbitrary claims of Great Britain. Then and there the child Independence was born.
Página 52 - of this town, with the infringements and violations thereof that have been, or from time to time may be, made; also requesting of each town a free communication of their sentiments on this subject.
Página 231 - We strictly enjoin you that you, in behalf of this colony, dissent from and utterly reject any propositions, should such be made, that may. cause or lead to a separation from the mother country, or a change of the form of government.
Página 313 - Burgoyne to march to Massachusetts Bay, by the easiest, most expeditious, and convenient route; and to be quartered in, near, or as convenient as possible to Boston, that the march of the troops may not be delayed when transports arrive to receive them. '' V. The troops to be supplied on their march, and
Página 215 - Accurate and interesting account of the hardships and sufferings of that band of heroes, who traversed the wilderness in the Campaign against Quebec in 1775 {Lancaster, Pa., 1812).
Página 107 - Defence of the resolutions and address of the American congress, in reply to Taxation no tyranny. By the author of Regulus. To which are added, general remarks on the leading principles of that -work, as published in the London Evening Post of the 2d and
Página 317 - Resolved, therefore, that the embarkation of Lieutenant-General Burgoyne and the troops under his command be suspended till a distinct and explicit ratification of the Convention of Saratoga shall be properly notified by the court of Great Britain to Congress.
Página 230 - consult and adopt such measures as may have the most likely tendency to extricate the colonies from their present difficulties, to secure and perpetuate their rights, liberties, and privileges, and to restore that peace, harmony, and mutual confidence which once happily subsisted between the parent country 'and her colonies.
Página 277 - intractable, and impatient to return. Great numbers of them have gone off : in some instances almost by whole regiments, by half ones, and by companies at a time. This circumstance of itself,