...applied " as his Majesty or his successors shall think proper or necessary for defreying the charges of the administration of justice and the support of the civil government within all or any of the said Colonies or Plantations." This clause of the act has already operated...

...raised by the authority of Parliament, for making a more adequate provision for defraying the charge of the Administration of Justice, and the Support of the Civil Government in the said Province : We your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal Subjects, the Commons of Great Britain, in Parliament assembled,...

...Duties granted by this Act, as His Oonie6> Majesty shall think necessary, for defraying the Charges of the Administration of Justice and the Support of the Civil Government within all or any of the said Colonies or Plantations. 7 Geo. 3. c. 46. J 5. The Produce of the Azores...

...ACT for Granting certain Sams of Money to His Majesty, to enable His Majtsfy to defray the expense of the Administration of Justice, and the support of the Civil Government of this Province, for the years One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty-Five, and One Thousand Eight...

...permanently appropriated by the Provincial Statute of 35 Geo. 3, ch. 9, towards defraying the expenses of the Administration of Justice and the support of the Civil Government, were specifically included, and io make part of the monies appropriated for the year, under the denomination...

...raise a revenue in America, and to make a more certain and adequate provision for defraying the charge of the administration of justice and the support of the civil government in the provinces, and for defraying the expenses of defending, protecting, and securing them." Mr. Pitt was...

...several special appropriations, and of a permanent appropriation of five thousand pounds per annum for the administration of justice, and the support of the civil government. In the following year the expenditure was £27,225 currency, and Lord Dorchester, in his C \FORO message to...

...any pretext for levying and disposing of the imposts specially established for defraying the expences of the administration of justice and the support of the Civil Government. "It may here further be remarked, that it is only since the year 1818 that the public accounts, annually...

...raise a revenuein America, and to make a more certain and adequate provision for defraying the charge of the administration of justice, and the support of the civil government of the provinces, and for defraying the expenses of defending, protecting, and securing them." This...

...various times, acknowledged and declared to the world their willingness, not only to defray the charge of the administration of justice and the support of the civil government, but also to contribute^ as they have hitherto done, when constitutionally called upon j to every reasonable...