History of the Republic of the United States of America: As Traced in the Writings of Alexander Hamilton and of His Contemporaries, Volume 3D. Appleton, 1859 - United States |
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Page 20
... colonies with every individual colonist before the ex- istence of states ; recognised by the people of each state , in their state constitutions ; confirmed by them as states , in the articles of confederation ; and sub- sequently ...
... colonies with every individual colonist before the ex- istence of states ; recognised by the people of each state , in their state constitutions ; confirmed by them as states , in the articles of confederation ; and sub- sequently ...
Page 25
... colonies , that the acts pre- scribing penalties , usually offered to the persons against whom they were directed the option of avoiding them , by acknowledging their allegiance to the existing govern- .ments . It was a preventive , not ...
... colonies , that the acts pre- scribing penalties , usually offered to the persons against whom they were directed the option of avoiding them , by acknowledging their allegiance to the existing govern- .ments . It was a preventive , not ...
Page 31
... in foreign parts , " in which light the British colonies and plantations were regarded in that charter - notwithstanding the fifth and sixth articles of the treaty - notwithstanding the pure and benevolent purposes ET . 26. ] 31 HAMILTON .
... in foreign parts , " in which light the British colonies and plantations were regarded in that charter - notwithstanding the fifth and sixth articles of the treaty - notwithstanding the pure and benevolent purposes ET . 26. ] 31 HAMILTON .
Page 51
... colonies to the world , excepting the inhabitants , productions , and vessels of Great Britain , and East India tea . This purpose of placing each nation on the footing of " natives , " it has been seen , was pro- posed to France , but ...
... colonies to the world , excepting the inhabitants , productions , and vessels of Great Britain , and East India tea . This purpose of placing each nation on the footing of " natives , " it has been seen , was pro- posed to France , but ...
Page 56
... colony shall be regarded as a mere monopoly . " * That a nation so fenced in by monopo- lies , and which then considered it as a cardinal maxim to secure to herself the exclusive trade of her colonies , would relax in favour of the ...
... colony shall be regarded as a mere monopoly . " * That a nation so fenced in by monopo- lies , and which then considered it as a cardinal maxim to secure to herself the exclusive trade of her colonies , would relax in favour of the ...
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