The Works of Benjamin Franklin: Containing Several Political and Historical Tracts Not Included in Any Former Edition, and Many Letters, Official and Private, Not Hitherto Published; with Notes and a Life of the Author, Band 4Childs & Peterson, 1840 |
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Seite 4
... advantages we ought absolutely to insist on , and make the sine quibus non of a peace . If the ne- cessity of our affairs should oblige us to accept of terms less advantageous than our present successes seem to promise us , an ...
... advantages we ought absolutely to insist on , and make the sine quibus non of a peace . If the ne- cessity of our affairs should oblige us to accept of terms less advantageous than our present successes seem to promise us , an ...
Seite 5
... advantages gained or to be gained , which of them may be most for our interest to retain , if some and not all may ... advantage to us , we may demand it under his second head , as an " indem- nification for the charges incurred " in ...
... advantages gained or to be gained , which of them may be most for our interest to retain , if some and not all may ... advantage to us , we may demand it under his second head , as an " indem- nification for the charges incurred " in ...
Seite 10
... advantage , this cession may be such to all Europe . The present war teaches us , that disputes arising in America may be an occasion of embroiling nations , who have no concerns there . If the French remain in Canada and Louisiana ...
... advantage , this cession may be such to all Europe . The present war teaches us , that disputes arising in America may be an occasion of embroiling nations , who have no concerns there . If the French remain in Canada and Louisiana ...
Seite 12
... advantage over the English . The English inhabitants , though numerous , are extended over a large tract of land , five hundred leagues in length on the sea shore ; and , although some of their trading towns are thick settled , their ...
... advantage over the English . The English inhabitants , though numerous , are extended over a large tract of land , five hundred leagues in length on the sea shore ; and , although some of their trading towns are thick settled , their ...
Seite 18
... advantage only . It is a great mistake to imagine , that the American country in question between Great Britain and France is claimed as the property of any individual or public body in America ; or that the possession of it by Great ...
... advantage only . It is a great mistake to imagine , that the American country in question between Great Britain and France is claimed as the property of any individual or public body in America ; or that the possession of it by Great ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
act of Parliament advantage agent appear apprehend assembly authority bills Boston Britain British Canada charter colonies commerce Commissioners for Trade consent constitution court crown declared disputes dominions duty England English established expense favor Franklin French friends give governor grant grievances Guadaloupe honor humble hundred Hutchinson increase Indians inhabitants Island justice King King's laid lands late laws letters liberty Lord Hillsborough Lords Commissioners Lordships Majesty Majesty's manufactures measures ment mother country necessary never North America Nova Scotia obtain occasion officers Ohio opinion peace Pennsylvania persons petition possession pounds present Privy Council proprietary protection province province of Pennsylvania quit-rents reason repeal respect River royal sent settled settlements Sir William Johnson Six Nations Stamp Act subjects subsist suppose taxes thing Thomas Whately thought thousand tion Trade and Plantations troops vote West Florida Whately whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 48 - Come on, let us deal wisely with them; lest they multiply, and it come to pass, that, when there falleth out any war, they join also unto our enemies, and fight against us, and so get them up out of the land.
Seite 393 - Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, had, hath and of right ought to have, full power and authority to make laws and statutes of sufficient force and validity to bind the colonies and people of America, subjects of the Crown of Great Britain in all cases whatsoever.
Seite 97 - Neither will you, upon any account, at any time whatsoever, disclose or discover the vote or opinion of any particular member of the court-martial, unless required to give evidence thereof, as a witness, by a court of justice, in a due course of law. So help you God.
Seite 376 - ... for the hearing and determining all causes, as well criminal as civil, according to law and equity, and, as near as may be, agreeable to the laws of England...
Seite 306 - Company; as also all the lands and territories lying to the westward of the sources of the rivers which fall into the sea from the west and northwest...
Seite 376 - ... so soon as the state and circumstances of the said colonies will admit thereof, they shall, with the advice and consent of the members of our council, summon and call General Assemblies...
Seite 266 - ... when they see them the acts of that power, which is itself the security, not the rival, of their secondary importance. In this assurance my mind most perfectly acquiesces, and I confess I feel not the least alarm from the discontents which are to arise from putting people at their ease; nor do I apprehend the destruction of this empire from giving, by an act of free grace and indulgence, to two millions of my fellow citizens, some share of those rights upon which I have always been taught to...
Seite 477 - The house have humbly represented to the ministry their own sentiments ; that his majesty's high court of parliament is the supreme legislative, power over the whole empire : that in all free states the constitution is fixed : and, as the supreme legislative derives its power and authority from the constitution, it cannot overleap the bounds of it, without destroying its...
Seite 169 - The best in the world. They submitted willingly to the government of the Crown, and paid, in all their courts, obedience to acts of parliament. Numerous as the people are in the several old provinces, they cost you nothing in forts, citadels, garrisons or armies, to keep them in subjection. They were governed by this country at the expence only of a little pen, ink and paper.
Seite 90 - THAT the Freemen in each respective county at the time and place of meeting for electing their representatives to serve in Assembly...