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, Band 3B. F. Stevens, 1882 |
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Seite xi
... sufficient Powers to pass it . CHAPTER VII . • 250 Governor Morris's Arrival at Philadelphia , and first Speech to a new Assembly . The Assembly's Answer and Adjournment . Being as- sembled again , the Governor in his Speech requires ...
... sufficient Powers to pass it . CHAPTER VII . • 250 Governor Morris's Arrival at Philadelphia , and first Speech to a new Assembly . The Assembly's Answer and Adjournment . Being as- sembled again , the Governor in his Speech requires ...
Seite 3
... sufficient , we wrote to London for more , soliciting at the same time our proprietaries for some assistance , though without much expectation of obtain ing it . Meanwhile Colonel Lawrence , Allen , Abraham Taylor , Esquires , and ...
... sufficient , we wrote to London for more , soliciting at the same time our proprietaries for some assistance , though without much expectation of obtain ing it . Meanwhile Colonel Lawrence , Allen , Abraham Taylor , Esquires , and ...
Seite 20
... sufficient opportunity for this , if we seize and improve it with a becoming vigor . And if the hints contained in this paper are so happy as to meet with a suitable disposition of mind in his countrymen and fellow - citizens , the ...
... sufficient opportunity for this , if we seize and improve it with a becoming vigor . And if the hints contained in this paper are so happy as to meet with a suitable disposition of mind in his countrymen and fellow - citizens , the ...
Seite 31
... sufficient for the ends pro- posed . This I think may be done from the custom- houses in the most considerable places for trade in the colonies . MANNER OF FORMING THE UNION . No doubt any private person may , in a proper man- ner ...
... sufficient for the ends pro- posed . This I think may be done from the custom- houses in the most considerable places for trade in the colonies . MANNER OF FORMING THE UNION . No doubt any private person may , in a proper man- ner ...
Seite 34
... sufficient to show their sentiments of the kind of union , that would best suit the circumstances of the colonies , be most agreeable to the people , and most effectually promote his Majesty's service , and the general interest of the ...
... sufficient to show their sentiments of the kind of union , that would best suit the circumstances of the colonies , be most agreeable to the people , and most effectually promote his Majesty's service , and the general interest of the ...
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act of Parliament adjournment affairs amendments answer appointed apprehend articles of war assembly assent bills of credit charge charter clause colonies concerning consent consideration crown Crown Point currency danger defence desire duty enemy England ernor excise expense farther five thousand pounds force freemen French frontiers Gentlemen give governor grant hope House Indians inhabitants interest justice King's laid lands laws letter liberty Lords of Trade lower counties Majesty Majesty's ment militia money bill necessary occasion opinion paper Parliament passed Penn Pennsylvania persons pleased present prietary privileges proposed proprietary estate proprietary governor proprietary instructions province province of Pennsylvania provisions purchase purpose Quakers quit-rents raised reason received refused representatives royal royal charter sent settlement Shawanese subjects supplies sylvania thing Thomas Penn thou thought tion trade treaty troops vote whole William Penn