Great Debates in American History: From the Debates in the British Parliament on the Colonial Stamp Act (1764-1765) to the Debates in Congress at the Close of the Taft Administration (1912-1913).Marion Mills Miller Mini-Print Corporation, 1970 - Civil rights |
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Page 321
... establish an hereditary executive , or one for life . Great Britain drew its first rude institutions from the forests of Germany , and with them that of its nobility . These having originally in their hands the property of the state ...
... establish an hereditary executive , or one for life . Great Britain drew its first rude institutions from the forests of Germany , and with them that of its nobility . These having originally in their hands the property of the state ...
Page 437
... establish it ; if , in truth , they have established it , we have a right , as a sovereign power , to notice the fact and to act as circumstances and our interest re- quire . I would say , in the language of the venerated Father of our ...
... establish it ; if , in truth , they have established it , we have a right , as a sovereign power , to notice the fact and to act as circumstances and our interest re- quire . I would say , in the language of the venerated Father of our ...
Page 437
... established , or in what manner they exercise their powers . 286 GREAT AMERICAN DEBATES consent of any people by ... establish , alter , or abolish its government at pleasure , without the interference of any other Power ; and they ...
... established , or in what manner they exercise their powers . 286 GREAT AMERICAN DEBATES consent of any people by ... establish , alter , or abolish its government at pleasure , without the interference of any other Power ; and they ...
Contents
THE SUPREMACY OF PARLIAMENT Debates in Parlia | 37 |
NO TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION Con | 65 |
40 | 97 |
Copyright | |
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Great Debates in American History; From the Debates in the British ..., Volume 7 Marion Mills Miller No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
adopted affairs amendments AMERICAN DEBATES annexation appointed arms army Articles of Confederation assembled authority bill Britain British called cause citizens civil claim colonies commerce committee Confederation Congress Constitution continent convention Cuba danger declared defence delegates doctrine Dominica duty elected embargo enemies England equal establish Europe European executive favor Federal force foreign France gentleman give honor House independence interests island Jersey plan John John Adams John Quincy Adams justice King land legislative legislature liberty Lord Massachusetts measures ment Mexico minister Monroe MONROE DOCTRINE nations negotiation neutral never object officers opinion opposed Parliament party patriots peace political possession present President principles proposed proposition question Representatives republic resolution secure Senate slavery slaves South Carolina Spain speech spirit Stamp Act taxes territory things tion trade treaty Union United Virginia Virginia plan vote whole