Sources and Documents Illustrating the American Revolution, 1764-1788: And the Formation of the Federal ConstitutionSamuel Eliot Morison |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 63
Page 19
... consent by which must be meant one of these three pro- positions ; either that no Englishman can be taxed without his own consent as an individual ; or that no Englishman can be taxed without the consent of the persons he chuses to ...
... consent by which must be meant one of these three pro- positions ; either that no Englishman can be taxed without his own consent as an individual ; or that no Englishman can be taxed without the consent of the persons he chuses to ...
Page 30
... consent . The subordination of the colonies , and the authority of the Parliament to preserve it , have been fully ... consent for the single purpose of revenue is denied ; a right to regulate their trade without their consent is ...
... consent . The subordination of the colonies , and the authority of the Parliament to preserve it , have been fully ... consent for the single purpose of revenue is denied ; a right to regulate their trade without their consent is ...
Page 101
... consent of the Council , and to remove such sheriffs with such consent , and not otherwise . 6 .... Upon every vacancy of the offices of Chief Justice and Judges of the Superior Court of the said Province , ... the Governor for the time ...
... consent of the Council , and to remove such sheriffs with such consent , and not otherwise . 6 .... Upon every vacancy of the offices of Chief Justice and Judges of the Superior Court of the said Province , ... the Governor for the time ...
Contents
DOCUMENTS | 1 |
Soame Jenynss Objections to the Taxation of our American | 18 |
by Act | 24 |
14 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Act of Parliament aforesaid amendments America appointed Articles of Confederation Assembly authority Britain British Colonies British Parliament charters citizens commerce common Confederation consent Constitution Continental Congress Council courts Crown danger declare delegates dominions duties elected enemies England equal established executive expence exported federacy federal foreign gentleman give GOUVERNEUR MORRIS Governor grant Great-Britain honorable House important imposed Indians inhabitants interest judges justice King land laws legislative Legislature liberty Majesty Majesty's manner manufactures ment mother country necessary Nova Scotia object officers opinion oppression peace Pennsylvania persons Plantations present President principles privileges Privy Council proper proposed Province Province of Pennsylvania purpose reason regulations representation representatives Resolved respect revenue Revolution river Senate settlement ship Sir William Johnson slaves South Carolina Stamp Act supreme taxation taxes territory thereof tion trade treaty Union United vessel Virginia vote Western