Burke's Speech on Conciliation with AmericaLaurel Book Company, 1930 - 207 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 15
Página 79
... assemblies by refusing to choose those persons who are best read in their privileges . It would be no less im- practicable to think of wholly annihilating the popular assemblies in which these lawyers sit . The army by which we must ...
... assemblies by refusing to choose those persons who are best read in their privileges . It would be no less im- practicable to think of wholly annihilating the popular assemblies in which these lawyers sit . The army by which we must ...
Página 106
... assemblies is certain . It is proved by the whole tenor of their acts of supply in all the assemblies , in which the constant style of granting is " an aid to his Majesty " ; and acts granting to the crown have regularly for near a cen ...
... assemblies is certain . It is proved by the whole tenor of their acts of supply in all the assemblies , in which the constant style of granting is " an aid to his Majesty " ; and acts granting to the crown have regularly for near a cen ...
Página 173
... assemblies referred to by Burke had been made under extraordinary circumstances . They were to defray the expenses of the British government in- curred in defending the colonies themselves from the French and Indians . 3. That granting ...
... assemblies referred to by Burke had been made under extraordinary circumstances . They were to defray the expenses of the British government in- curred in defending the colonies themselves from the French and Indians . 3. That granting ...
Índice
INTRODUCTION | 11 |
Background of the Speech on Conciliation | 36 |
Outline of Events Leading to the American Revolution | 135 |
Página de créditos | |
Otras 3 secciones no se muestran.
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Términos y frases comunes
acts of Parliament admitted American Revolution answer argument Assignment in Text authority Boston British Burke show Burke's plan Burke's Speech causes charter civil colonists commerce concede concession course court criminal Crown direct taxation Durham duties Edmund Burke empire England English Constitution experience export force freedom George give glorious Revolution Grand Penal Bill House of Commons idea intolerable acts Ireland judge king LESSON levied Lord Hillsborough Lord North's project Massachusetts ment ministry mode nature noble lord Note object paragraph Parlia parliamentary peace penal laws political ports principle privileges propose proposition prosecute provinces quarrel question ransom by auction reason repeal representation in Parliament revenue laws secure slaves SPECIAL TOPICS Speech on Conciliation spirit of liberty Stamp Act statement of facts Study carefully Sugar Act T. H. Huxley taxation by grant taxation by imposition things tion touched and grieved trade laws vote Wales Warren Hastings whole