Sources and Documents Illustrating the American Revolution, 1764-1788: And the Formation of the Federal ConstitutionSamuel Eliot Morison |
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Page 33
... imposed on them but with their own consent , given personally or by their representatives . IV . That the people of these colonies are not , and from their local circumstances cannot be , represented in the House of Commons in Great ...
... imposed on them but with their own consent , given personally or by their representatives . IV . That the people of these colonies are not , and from their local circumstances cannot be , represented in the House of Commons in Great ...
Page 39
... imposed with design to restrain the commerce of one part , that was injurious to another , and thus to promote the ... imposes fines which all together amount to a very considerable sum and contribute to the support of government : but ...
... imposed with design to restrain the commerce of one part , that was injurious to another , and thus to promote the ... imposes fines which all together amount to a very considerable sum and contribute to the support of government : but ...
Page 41
... imposed . Why was the Stamp Act then so pernicious to freedom ? It did not enact , that every man in the colonies should buy a certain quantity of paper - No : It only directed that no instrument of writing should be valid in law if not ...
... imposed . Why was the Stamp Act then so pernicious to freedom ? It did not enact , that every man in the colonies should buy a certain quantity of paper - No : It only directed that no instrument of writing should be valid in law if not ...
Contents
DOCUMENTS | 1 |
149 | 14 |
From Daniel Dulanys Considerations on the Propriety | 24 |
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Act of Parliament aforesaid amendments America appointed Articles of Confederation Assembly authority Britain British colonies British Parliament charters colonists commerce common Commonwealth Confederation Congress assembled consent Constitution Continental Congress Council courts Crown danger declare delegates dominions duties elected enemies England established executive exercise expence federacy federal freemen gentlemen give GOUVERNEUR MORRIS Governor granted grievances House imposed Indians inhabitants interest judges justice King lands 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 resolution Resolved respective revenue river Samuel Adams Senate Sir William Johnson South Carolina Stamp Act statute subjects supreme taxation taxes territory thereof tion towns trade treaty Union United vessel Virginia vote