Memoirs of Benjamin Franklin, Band 1Derby & Jackson, 1859 |
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Seite 109
... peace establishment , and the monopoly Britain is to have of their com- merce , no requisition to be made from them in time of peace . 8. No troops to enter and quarter in any colony , but with the consent of its legisla- ture . On the ...
... peace establishment , and the monopoly Britain is to have of their com- merce , no requisition to be made from them in time of peace . 8. No troops to enter and quarter in any colony , but with the consent of its legisla- ture . On the ...
Seite 111
... peace ; when we saw now before our eyes a striking instance of the ill use to be made of it , viz . to distress the king's subjects in different parts of his do- minions , one part after the other , into a sub- mission to arbitrary ...
... peace ; when we saw now before our eyes a striking instance of the ill use to be made of it , viz . to distress the king's subjects in different parts of his do- minions , one part after the other , into a sub- mission to arbitrary ...
Seite 135
... peace establishment , and the monopoly Britain is to have of their com- merce , no requisition to be made from them in time of peace . 8. No troops to enter and quarter in any colony , but with the consent of its legisla- ture . by mobs ...
... peace establishment , and the monopoly Britain is to have of their com- merce , no requisition to be made from them in time of peace . 8. No troops to enter and quarter in any colony , but with the consent of its legisla- ture . by mobs ...
Seite 135
... peace . to be avoided , since those reasonable things might be agreed to , where the parties seemed at least to act freely , which would be strongly refused under threats , or the semblance of force . That the withdrawing the troops was ...
... peace . to be avoided , since those reasonable things might be agreed to , where the parties seemed at least to act freely , which would be strongly refused under threats , or the semblance of force . That the withdrawing the troops was ...
Seite 139
... peace and union with the colonies . ' If by peace is here meant , a peace to be entered into by distinct states , now at war ; and his majesty has given your lordship powers to treat with us of such a peace , may venture to say , though ...
... peace and union with the colonies . ' If by peace is here meant , a peace to be entered into by distinct states , now at war ; and his majesty has given your lordship powers to treat with us of such a peace , may venture to say , though ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquainted act of parliament affairs America Andrew Oliver answer appeared appointed assembly BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Boston Britain British colonies commerce congress consent continued copy court crown DEAR defence desire duty endeavour England English established esteem expected expense favour France friends give governor grant hands heard honour hope interest kind king late laws letter liberty London lord lord Chatham lord Dartmouth lord Hillsborough lord Hyde lord North lordship majesty majesty's Massachusetts means ment mentioned minister ministry nation never obliged obtain occasion opinion paper parliament PASSY peace Pennsylvania perhaps person petition Philadelphia pleasure pounds sterling present proposed propositions province purpose reason received refused repeal respect sent sentiments ship soon stamp act suppose thing Thomas Cushing thought thousand pounds tion trade treaty troops wish writing