...inflicted by British laws, there was added the insulting pretension incorporated in them, that the parliament had the right to bind the colonies in all cases whatsoever. So long as this averment continued in the record, no modification or repeal of the obnoxious taxes...

...opposition to it ; its repeal, and the wild joy of the colonists. But the claim was still asserted, that Parliament had the right to bind the colonies in all cases whatsoever; and, to enforce it, other acts were passed, bearing upon all of them, and calling forth in all general...

...resisted. The claim was, and it was embodied in a memorable act of Parliament, that ' ' his majesty in Parliament had the right to bind the colonies in all cases whatsoever;" and here, in the American Senate, the whole doctrine of our revolutionary struggle is cast aside, and...

...chorus, from the heart of a grateful people. The Repeal was accompanied by the famous Declaratory Act, that parliament had the right to bind the colonies in all cases whatsoever; and even its illustrious champion, William Pitt, asserted for parliament this right of governing, as...

...as the adherents of Grenville were now called — a supplemental resolution was added to the repeal declaring that Parliament had the right to bind the colonies in all cases whatsoever. 21. The joy both in England and America was unbounded. The vessels in the river Thames were decked...

...as the adherents of Grenville were now called — a supplemental resolution was added to the repeal declaring that Parliament had the right to bind the colonies in all cases whatsoever. The joy both in England and America was unbounded. The vessels in the river Thames were decked with...

...as the adherents of Grenville were now called — a supplemental resolution was added to the repeal declaring that ^Parliament had the right to bind the colonies in all cases whatsoever. The joy both in England and America was unbounded. The vessels in the river Thames were decked with...

...passage by another bill, introduced by Mr. Pitt, which was called the Declaratory Act, for it declared that parliament had the right " to bind the colonies in all cases whatsoever'' — the vital point at issne between Great Britain and her American provinces. The Americans, jubilant...

...passage by another bill, introduced by Mr. Pitt, which was called the Declaratory Act, for it declared that parliament had the right "to bind the colonies in all cases whatsoever" — the vital point at issue between Great Britain and her American provinces. The Americans, jubilant...

...the hallelujahs of joy, for the repeal act was accompanied by another which declared that the British Parlia'ment had the right to "bind the colonies in all cases whatsoever." Sagacious men clearly saw in this declaratory act an egg of tyranny concealed, out of which might proceed...